Definition of IQ and Intelligence

        Intelligence is an entity's conscious perceptual awareness of itself and its surroundings, and the depth of capacity to personally use that information. Intelligence is the conceptual creation of memory, sensorial perception, and logic functioning in harmony.

        "...intelligence is determined by the nature of elements which do not possess intelligence [memory, sensorial perception, and logic], and the nature of the elements themselves are determined by the nature of the elements that create but do not possess the attribute of the creation." (from Logics Origin )

        Information derived from personal first-hand experience creates factual self-referenced knowledge and understanding. Information derived from symbols of words and numbers creates innately flawed knowledge. Understanding is only possible through experiential information gathering.

        Society places great emphasis on knowledge but no discernible emphasis on understanding. Intelligence can exist without understanding, although it will be out of balance and have no depth nor potential for accuracy. Excessive symbolism-based knowledge results in an intelligence that bases most of its conclusions on words and numbers, with few conclusions based on fact. Understanding through experiential information-gathering provides the greatest quantity of fact, but little opportunity to communicate facts through words of information. The ideal intelligence is one equally based with knowledge and understanding.

        Also see IQ Answers and The Logics website's IQ Questions and Answers.

        All of the SesquIQ pages have been updated and copied to the ad-free Archives.

        Additional information about IQ and the story behind modern myths of IQ: Myths, Facts, and Lies About Prodigies - A Historiography of William James Sidis

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