LISTING ON GLOBAL GENIUS REGISTRY (GGR)
IQ scores are 1st or 2nd submissions on reliable 'untimed' high range IQ tests between 160 IQ (sd15) and 210 IQ (sd15). Scores are periodically updated according to the latest norms. GGR (created 2022) is affiliated with World Genius Index or WGI (created 2024) which lists scores between 145 IQ (sd15) and 210 IQ (sd15) : Home | World Genius Index
Requests to have your test score included on GGR can be sent to Kirk Raymond Butt at: ggr.listings@gmail.com There is no listing fee. One score per person is permitted. Scores can be changed if, in the future, you have a different score to submit.
Required Documentation
1) Proof of your score in the form of the test author issued score report, certificate or email you received after completing the test (JPG, scan, screenshot etc.)
(2) Identity verification (ID over 18 years) is required (JPG, scan, screenshot etc.). This can be a Birth Certificate, Driving License, Passport or similar type of Picture ID. Your Picture, Name, Surname, and Date of Birth must be visible on your ID. The remainder can be masked.
(3) URL link to your test author's website containing your test and the latest norm. Inactive or retired tests are accepted if the test is deemed acceptable for listing. It would be helpful if you could send me a screenshot showing that the norm (prior to the test being retired). Alternatively, you could send me written test author verification indicating the norm when the test was retired.
Notes and Additional Information:
Scores from online sites that offer only a computer generated score are not acceptable. Your ‘proof of score’ report is normally in the form of a certificate or emails you received from the test author (JPG, scan, screenshot etc.)
Some current test authors do not make their norms and corresponding IQ scores available on a website, and do not respond to requests for this data. These scores will not be listed, as scores on GGR are updated regularly in relation to the latest norms.
Untimed high range IQ tests often contain a mixture of questions, and an individual may demonstrate high intelligence in one or more categories. Tests items usually consist of any or all of these 4 categories: Verbal, Numerical, Logical, and Spatial. The distinction can occasionally be blurred somewhat. For example, tests described as verbal in nature, often contain aspects of logical thought processes. Tests described as numerical in nature, often also contain aspects of logical and symbolic thought processes.
Scores will not be listed from any test created by an author with a history of unexplainably inflating norms or from authors who have spoken disparagingly about their own test or tests and/or have stated that their norming data (and test validity) is problematic.
Downloaded tests that require the test taker to work within a set time frame, while committing to a self-timing honor system, will not be listed.
If the answers to a test are now known to have been shared (leaked) through collaboration, the test itself can no longer be listed, although scores received earlier can continue to be listed. Scores by individuals where there is evidence of cheating or collaborating for the purpose of cheating will not be listed.
Scores from untimed high range IQ tests, are the only scores listed on GGR. These types of tests have been developed experimentally to measure IQ in the very high range. Untimed high range IQ tests go beyond the limited scope of timed online or supervised tests. They are not hindered by the need to provide more basic level questions that must be answered in a very short time span. Instead, untimed tests allow for the much deeper levels of thought, and strategizing towards finding solutions, that highly intelligent people are capable of when allowed sufficient time and resources to work through challenging problems. A sprinkling of easy, medium, and hard problems is required on an untimed test. No amount of time will allow an individual to solve certain harder problems if they are simply not intelligent enough.
Although the great majority of scores listed on GGR and its affiliate WDI are scores from fully normed tests, scores on tests created by reliable experienced test authors, with a preliminary norm, and having 20 or more test takers, may be considered for listing.
Sometimes test authors submit their data to another individual for norming. This is OK, although norming data from a test where the person norming it also took the test (and was given a score) is not acceptable for listing.
Scores from Competitions or Contests are not accepted unless the test taken continued to be scored by the author, as a regular test, following the competition. These types of tests typically were offered online and through written submissions. Scores derived from Competitions or Contests held in a format such as a 'Game Show' or 'Live' televised event will not be considered.