Intertel
Intertel is a high-IQ society that is open to those who have scored at or above the 99th percentile (top 1%) on one of various standardized tests of intelligence.[1] Intertel was founded in 1966 by Ralph Haines[2][3] and is listed in the World Genius Directory of High IQ Societies[4] and the GIFTED High IQ Network.[5] It has been identified as one of the notable high-IQ societies established since the late 1960s with admissions requirements that are stricter and more exclusive than Mensa.[6] The organization is divided into seven regions, has elected officers, and is said to have over 1,200 members from over 30 nations.[2][3] Intertel publishes a journal called Integra.[7] Additionally, Intertel advertises a hall of fame for some of its members.[8]
Formation | 1966 |
---|---|
Type | High IQ society |
Membership | 1,300+ |
Official language | English |
Website | www |
References
- "The Quick 10: 10 High I.Q. Societies I'll Never Get Into". Mental Floss.
- "High IQ Societies - 99th Percentile (1 person in 100)". iqsocieties.com. Archived from the original on 2015-02-11.
- "High IQ society members enjoy activities together". funeducation.com.
- "World Genius Directory High IQ Societies". psiq.org/home.html.
- "GIFTED High IQ Network: IQ Societies". giftediqnetwork.org/iq-societies.
- Schregel, Susanne (2020-11-26). "'The intelligent and the rest': British Mensa and the contested status of high intelligence:". History of the Human Sciences. doi:10.1177/0952695120970029.
- "High-IQ Societies and the Tests They Accept for Admission Purposes (1)". polymath-systems.com.
- Gibb, Barry (7 June 2012). The Rough Guide to the Brain. google.com. ISBN 9781409359937.