Questions about example sentences with, and the definition and usage of "Iq"

A: I’m not sure whether this helps, but maybe think of it this way.

This [conclusion] was [arrived at] after controlling for [allowing for] IQ, socio-economic status and academic skills at school entry.

“Controlling for” is actually more complicated than “allowing for” - it means that when comparing results, they only compared similar IQs, similar social-economic statuses, and similar academic skills at school entry.

A: IQ = Intelligence Quotient (a measure of a person's reasoning ability).

A: It was unexpected/surprising to the person, or it made an impression on them.

Foi inesperado/surpreendente para a pessoa, ou causou uma impressão sobre ela.

A: It is a phrase meaning "she is stupid".

A: It's a type of insult, meaning the person is "Dumb" or "Stupid ". I hope this helps!

A: In this sentence the speaker is saying the person is not even as intelligent as a cantaloupe or a piece of fruit, with no mind at all.

A: We usually use "have you ever" to talk about someone's life as a whole, and "did you ever" when talking about specific time periods.

Have you ever taken an IQ test? (= at any time in your life up until now)
Did you ever take an IQ test when you were in elementary school?
Did you ever take an IQ test when you lived in California?
Did you ever take an IQ test in 2005?

A: IQ tests intelligence, and EQ tests emotional intelligence.

A: We’re not such a low-IQ people that we would mistake all tattooed foreigners for Yakuza.

A: Which letter in the alphabet is a human organ?

The eye?

A: I took a IQ test 'recently'.
My IQ is 122 points.
I’m relieved that my IQ is higher than average.

Well written!

A: Your sentence is natural.

To make it just a slight bit more natural (maybe 1%), you could say “I don’t want to *take* an IQ test because I’m afraid to see my low IQ.”

When you do a test, you take a test.

Overall good! (:

A: @denmarklove just try your best to do you, and if others don’t approve of what you are, who cares theyre not you🙌

A: ...and it's the delivery. And I'm thinking now kind of verbally, like (like if/doing) a performative event, not written comedy, which is another type of genre.