Binet Test Chinese Norms: A Chinese Standard Ruler for Measuring Intelligence

I. Origin of the Test: From Paris to the World

In 1905, French psychologist Alfred Binet published the world's first practical intelligence test. This test draws on the Wu Tianmin Revised Binet-Simon Intelligence Scale and has been digitally adapted in combination with modern cognitive psychology. It is not only a witness to history but also the cornerstone of modern intelligence assessment.

II. Core Assessment Dimensions

This scale is not a simple quiz of knowledge; instead, it assesses your 'mental age' through the following four cognitive domains:

• Logical Reasoning: The ability to process abstract symbols, discover patterns, and draw logical generalizations.
• Verbal Comprehension: The ability to perceive subtle differences in language and to build logical relationships among words.
• Visual-Spatial: The speed of mental operations for rotating, combining, and decomposing figures in the mind.
• Working Memory: The ability to store and process information within a short time - the 'memory' of intelligence.

III. Test Guidelines

*This test is a digitally adapted version (Screening Version) based on the logic of the classic Binet Scale and is not a clinical diagnostic report.

• Please make sure to take it in a quiet, distraction-free environment.
• The whole test takes about 10-15 minutes; it is best to complete it in one sitting.
• The difficulty increases with the question number. When you encounter a hard question, try to find the underlying logic rather than guess blindly.

IV. About Deviation IQ

This system uses the deviation IQ method, comparing your raw score with the norms of your age group. The score reflects your percentile position within the group, not an absolute degree of 'cleverness'.