Admission to Aristeia
Aristeia High IQ Society is a community for people whose intellectual ability places them among the higher ranges of the population.
Membership is available to individuals who demonstrate an IQ of at least 140 SD15. Applicants may establish qualification by submitting results from an accepted intelligence assessment for review.
The admissions process is straightforward. Submit your qualifying result and supporting documentation for review. Once your qualification has been approved, you can complete your membership.
Aristeia Qualification
The minimum admission level for Aristeia is:
Submitted results must correspond to an IQ of 140 or higher on the SD15 scale.
Because assessments use different scoring systems and normative frameworks, submitted results are reviewed individually.
Submit Existing IQ Results
If you already have a qualifying IQ result, you may submit it to Aristeia for consideration.
Submitted results should clearly identify the assessment taken, the resulting IQ score, the applicable scoring scale, and the testing conditions.
- The result must correspond to an IQ of 140 or higher on the SD15 scale.
- The assessment must provide sufficient evidence of intellectual ability.
- The submitted result must be attributable to the applicant.
- Supporting documentation should be provided whenever available.
- Aristeia may request additional information when necessary.
Accepted Proctored Assessments
Aristeia recognizes qualifying results from established intelligence assessments administered under appropriate professional or proctored conditions.
The following assessment families may be submitted for consideration.
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David Wechsler
Tests: Wechsler Adult Intelligence Scale (WAIS), Wechsler Intelligence Scale for Children (WISC)
Approximate ceiling: Up to approximately 160 on many editions
Primary domains: Verbal comprehension, perceptual/fluid reasoning, working memory, and processing speed -
Stanford-Binet Intelligence Scales
Test: Stanford-Binet Intelligence Scales
Approximate ceiling: Up to approximately 160 on the Stanford-Binet 5
Primary domains: Fluid reasoning, knowledge, quantitative reasoning, visual-spatial processing, and working memory -
Gale H. Roid / Stanford-Binet
Test: Stanford-Binet Intelligence Scales, Fifth Edition (SB5)
Approximate ceiling: 160
Primary domains: Fluid reasoning, knowledge, quantitative reasoning, visual-spatial processing, and working memory -
Woodcock-Johnson
Test: Woodcock-Johnson Tests of Cognitive Abilities
Approximate ceiling: Varies by edition and scoring system
Primary domains: General intellectual ability, comprehension-knowledge, fluid reasoning, processing speed, short-term working memory, and quantitative reasoning -
Daniel
Test: Daniel's Figure Reasoning Test (FRT)
Approximate ceiling: Varies according to the scoring system
Primary domains: Non-verbal and abstract reasoning, pattern recognition, and inductive reasoning -
Raymond B. Cattell
Test: Cattell Culture Fair Intelligence Test (CFIT)
Approximate ceiling: Varies by form and scoring system
Primary domains: Fluid intelligence, abstract reasoning, classification, series completion, and matrix reasoning -
Cecil R. Reynolds
Test: Reynolds Adaptable Intelligence Test (RAIT)
Approximate ceiling: Varies by index and normative system
Primary domains: Verbal intelligence, non-verbal intelligence, memory, and general intellectual ability -
American Guidance Service
Test: Peabody Individual Achievement Test (PIAT)
Approximate ceiling: Varies by edition and scoring system
Primary domains: Academic achievement and related cognitive abilities
Note: Achievement-based assessments may require additional documentation demonstrating that the reported result is appropriate for consideration as evidence of intellectual ability. -
Mensa Qualification Results
Assessment: Qualifying intelligence assessment used for admission to a recognized Mensa organization
Approximate ceiling: Depends on the underlying assessment
Primary domains: General intellectual ability, fluid reasoning, abstract reasoning, and/or non-verbal reasoning, depending on the assessment used
Note: Documentation should identify the original assessment and the qualifying score.
Proctored results should be accompanied by sufficient documentation to establish the assessment, score, testing conditions, and applicable normative scale.
Accepted Non-Proctored Tests
Aristeia also recognizes a limited number of non-proctored assessments developed for high-range cognitive assessment. Results must demonstrate a score corresponding to the 140+ SD15 admission level and must be submitted with sufficient documentation for review.
Only the first and second attempts are accepted where an attempt restriction applies.
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Randy Myers
Test: Advanced Spatial Cognition Evaluation (ASCE)
Approximate ceiling: 160+
Primary domains: Spatial reasoning, mental rotation, spatial transformation, and dimensional integration
Assessment: iqt3st.com -
Paul Cooijmans
Tests: Cooijmans Intelligence Test (CIT/3E), Test for Genius, Nemesis
Approximate ceiling: ~180–190+ depending on the test and norm
Primary domains: General reasoning; numerical, verbal, spatial, and abstract reasoning -
Ronald K. Hoeflin
Tests: Mega, Mega 27, Titan, Ultra, Hoeflin Power Test
Approximate ceiling: ~175–190+
Primary domains: General and high-range reasoning; verbal, numerical, spatial, and abstract reasoning -
Xavier Jouve
Tests: C-09, NVCPE, NVCPE-R, EPC-L, JCTI, TRI-52
Approximate ceiling: ~160–180+
Primary domains: Non-verbal reasoning, induction, matrices, spatial, and abstract reasoning -
Roberto Lato
Tests: LS24, LS36, LS60
Approximate ceiling: ~170–180+
Primary domains: Logical reasoning, numerical and sequential reasoning, and abstract patterns -
Ivan Ivec
Tests: LSHR Light, LSHR, Einplex, Numerus, Triplex
Approximate ceiling: ~170–190+
Primary domains: Spatial and figural reasoning; numerical and abstract reasoning
Assessment: ivec.ultimaiq.net -
Mislav Predavec
Tests: Algebrica, Anoteleia 44, Esoterica, Hieroglyphica, Mathodica 22, Verba 66, XVLingua
Approximate ceiling: ~175–190+
Primary domains: Numerical, verbal, spatial, abstract, and mixed reasoning -
Martin Tobias Lithner
Tests: BASE, PROM-VS, SPP-VS, VINCI, VISPR
Approximate ceiling: ~170–180+
Primary domains: Spatial reasoning, visual sequencing, numerical reasoning, and visuospatial classification -
Laurent Dubois
Tests: 916, HYPER-Test, CONCEP-T, Power Scale
Approximate ceiling: ~180+
Primary domains: Logico-divergent reasoning, abstract reasoning, and crystallized intelligence -
Christopher Harding
Tests: W-87, Skyscraper
Approximate ceiling: ~170+
Primary domains: Abstract and spatial reasoning -
Christoffer Collin
Test: Tractatus Logicus 37
Approximate ceiling: ~170+
Primary domains: Logical and abstract reasoning -
Étienne Forsström
Tests: Advanced Matrix Test (AMT), CFNSE
Approximate ceiling: ~170+
Primary domains: Matrix, numerical, and spatial reasoning -
John C. Raven
Test: Raven's Advanced Progressive Matrices (RAPM)
Approximate ceiling: Varies by edition, scoring system, and normative framework
Primary domains: Fluid reasoning, inductive reasoning, abstract reasoning, and non-verbal problem solving -
International Cognitive Ability
Resource (ICAR) Project
Tests: ICAR16, ICAR60
Approximate ceiling: Varies according to the scoring and normative framework
Primary domains: General cognitive ability, matrix reasoning, verbal reasoning, numerical reasoning, and three-dimensional/spatial reasoning
Note: These assessments were developed as open cognitive assessment resources rather than specifically as extended high-range IQ tests.
Approximate ceilings are provided as general indications only. Actual score ranges may vary according to the specific test, edition, scoring method, normative sample, and conversion system used.
Results Review
Meeting or exceeding a numerical score does not automatically guarantee admission. Submitted results are reviewed to determine whether the assessment and result provide sufficient evidence for Aristeia qualification.
Aristeia reserves the right to request clarification or additional documentation before approving an application.
Applicants should provide their name, the name of the assessment, the reported score, the applicable scoring scale, and documentation showing the result.
Submit Your Qualification
Already have a qualifying IQ result? Submit your assessment information and supporting documentation for Aristeia review.
Submit Your ResultsAristeia Membership
Once your qualification has been approved, membership is available for a single lifetime payment.
No recurring membership fee. Your membership remains active for life.
Become a Member