It's a way of comparing how you solved these puzzles with other students your age. The scale is built so that 100 is exactly average — half of all students land above it, half below. Most people (about 7 out of 10) score between 85 and 115. Very high or very low scores are rare — that's why the famous "Einstein 160" stories sound so impressive (fun fact: Einstein never actually took an IQ test — that number is a legend!).

Three rules. One: it's a snapshot of today, not a tattoo — sleep, mood and practice all move it. That's why we show a range, not just one number. Two: it measures certain kinds of thinking — patterns, logic, numbers, shapes. It does NOT measure creativity, kindness, humour, leadership, cricket talent or how interesting you are. Three: don't compare with friends — they got different questions on a different day.

Yes — especially at your age. Your brain is still wiring itself up. Puzzles, chess, reading, good sleep and even learning music are all brain fertiliser. Students who practise their level-up zone often move up a full band by next year. Retake the test next year and race your own score — that's the only competition that matters.

1. Show off your certificate — you earned it. 2. Use your superpower: pick projects, subjects and hobbies that let it shine. 3. Play in your level-up zone 10 minutes a day (the tips above tell you how). 4. Pair this with a career-interest test — cognitive strengths + interests together are how smart subject choices get made.

This score shows how your child performed on reasoning puzzles compared with their age group on one day — it is a torchlight, not a verdict. Please don't use it as a label (in either direction!). The best response to any score is the same: celebrate the strong areas, gently practise the growth area, and retest next year. If you have concerns about learning, a school counsellor or psychologist is the right next step — this test is not a clinical diagnosis.