BoatBanter.com

BoatBanter.com (https://www.boatbanter.com/)
-   ASA (https://www.boatbanter.com/asa/)
-   -   This says it all (https://www.boatbanter.com/asa/24955-says-all.html)

Joe November 8th 04 06:53 PM

This says it all
 
http://www.geocities.com/gunversatio...ocrat-seal.jpg


Joe

Jonathan Ganz November 8th 04 07:06 PM

Actually, this says it all....

http://www.sailnow.com/gifs/maps_2004_vs_1850.jpg


--
"j" ganz @@
www.sailnow.com

"Joe" wrote in message
om...
http://www.geocities.com/gunversatio...ocrat-seal.jpg


Joe




Scott Vernon November 8th 04 08:07 PM

Ganzy?


"Joe" wrote in message
om...
http://www.geocities.com/gunversatio...ocrat-seal.jpg


Joe




Jonathan Ganz November 8th 04 08:20 PM

"Scott Vernon" wrote in message
...
Yes, I'm gay.


"Joe" wrote in message
om...
http://www.geocities.com/gunversatio...ocrat-seal.jpg


Joe






Scott Vernon November 8th 04 11:07 PM

Bottom line = Bush won !!!!!!!


OzOne wrote in message
...
On 8 Nov 2004 10:53:44 -0800, (Joe)

scribbled
thusly:

http://www.geocities.com/gunversatio...ocrat-seal.jpg


Joe


Actually, This says it all
http://chrisevans3d.com/files/iq.htm
State Avg. IQ 2004
1 Connecticut 113 Kerry
2 Massachusetts 111 Kerry
3 New Jersey 111 Kerry
4 New York 109 Kerry
5 Rhode Island 107 Kerry
6 Hawaii 106 Kerry
7 Maryland 105 Kerry
8 New Hampshire 105 Kerry
9 Illinois 104 Kerry
10 Delaware 103 Kerry
11 Minnesota 102 Kerry
12 Vermont 102 Kerry
13 Washington 102 Kerry
14 California 101 Kerry
15 Pennsylvania 101 Kerry
16 Maine 100 Kerry
17 Virginia 100 Bush
18 Wisconsin 100 Kerry
19 Colorado 99 Bush
20 Iowa 99 Bush
21 Michigan 99 Kerry
22 Nevada 99 Bush
23 Ohio 99 Bush
24 Oregon 99 Kerry
25 Alaska 98 Bush
26 Florida 98 Bush
27 Missouri 98 Bush
28 Kansas 96 Bush
29 Nebraska 95 Bush
30 Arizona 94 Bush
31 Indiana 94 Bush
32 Tennessee 94 Bush
33 North Carolina 93 Bush
34 West Virginia 93 Bush
35 Arkansas 92 Bush
36 Georgia 92 Bush
37 Kentucky 92 Bush
38 New Mexico 92 Bush
39 North Dakota 92 Bush
40 Texas 92 Bush
41 Alabama 90 Bush
42 Louisiana 90 Bush
43 Montana 90 Bush
44 Oklahoma 90 Bush
45 South Dakota 90 Bush
46 South Carolina 89 Bush
47 Wyoming 89 Bush
48 Idaho 87 Bush
49 Utah 87 Bush
50 Mississippi 85 Bush


Oz1...of the 3 twins.

I welcome you to crackerbox palace,We've been expecting you.




Scott Vernon November 8th 04 11:16 PM


OzOne wrote in message
...
On Mon, 8 Nov 2004 18:07:32 -0500, "Scott Vernon"
scribbled thusly:

Bottom line = Bush won !!!!!!!


Yeah, and moved toTexas to improve the gene pool.


of Texas?



Jonathan Ganz November 9th 04 01:02 AM

"Scott Vernon" wrote in message
...
Bottom line = I'm stupid !!!!!!!


OzOne wrote in message
...
On 8 Nov 2004 10:53:44 -0800, (Joe)

scribbled
thusly:

http://www.geocities.com/gunversatio...ocrat-seal.jpg


Joe


Actually, This says it all
http://chrisevans3d.com/files/iq.htm
State Avg. IQ 2004
1 Connecticut 113 Kerry
2 Massachusetts 111 Kerry
3 New Jersey 111 Kerry
4 New York 109 Kerry
5 Rhode Island 107 Kerry
6 Hawaii 106 Kerry
7 Maryland 105 Kerry
8 New Hampshire 105 Kerry
9 Illinois 104 Kerry
10 Delaware 103 Kerry
11 Minnesota 102 Kerry
12 Vermont 102 Kerry
13 Washington 102 Kerry
14 California 101 Kerry
15 Pennsylvania 101 Kerry
16 Maine 100 Kerry
17 Virginia 100 Bush
18 Wisconsin 100 Kerry
19 Colorado 99 Bush
20 Iowa 99 Bush
21 Michigan 99 Kerry
22 Nevada 99 Bush
23 Ohio 99 Bush
24 Oregon 99 Kerry
25 Alaska 98 Bush
26 Florida 98 Bush
27 Missouri 98 Bush
28 Kansas 96 Bush
29 Nebraska 95 Bush
30 Arizona 94 Bush
31 Indiana 94 Bush
32 Tennessee 94 Bush
33 North Carolina 93 Bush
34 West Virginia 93 Bush
35 Arkansas 92 Bush
36 Georgia 92 Bush
37 Kentucky 92 Bush
38 New Mexico 92 Bush
39 North Dakota 92 Bush
40 Texas 92 Bush
41 Alabama 90 Bush
42 Louisiana 90 Bush
43 Montana 90 Bush
44 Oklahoma 90 Bush
45 South Dakota 90 Bush
46 South Carolina 89 Bush
47 Wyoming 89 Bush
48 Idaho 87 Bush
49 Utah 87 Bush
50 Mississippi 85 Bush


Oz1...of the 3 twins.

I welcome you to crackerbox palace,We've been expecting you.






Maxprop November 9th 04 02:07 PM



Actually, This says it all
http://chrisevans3d.com/files/iq.htm
State Avg. IQ 2004
1 Connecticut 113 Kerry
2 Massachusetts 111 Kerry
3 New Jersey 111 Kerry
4 New York 109 Kerry
5 Rhode Island 107 Kerry
6 Hawaii 106 Kerry
7 Maryland 105 Kerry
8 New Hampshire 105 Kerry
9 Illinois 104 Kerry
10 Delaware 103 Kerry
11 Minnesota 102 Kerry
12 Vermont 102 Kerry
13 Washington 102 Kerry
14 California 101 Kerry
15 Pennsylvania 101 Kerry
16 Maine 100 Kerry
17 Virginia 100 Bush
18 Wisconsin 100 Kerry
19 Colorado 99 Bush
20 Iowa 99 Bush
21 Michigan 99 Kerry
22 Nevada 99 Bush
23 Ohio 99 Bush
24 Oregon 99 Kerry
25 Alaska 98 Bush
26 Florida 98 Bush
27 Missouri 98 Bush
28 Kansas 96 Bush
29 Nebraska 95 Bush
30 Arizona 94 Bush
31 Indiana 94 Bush
32 Tennessee 94 Bush
33 North Carolina 93 Bush
34 West Virginia 93 Bush
35 Arkansas 92 Bush
36 Georgia 92 Bush
37 Kentucky 92 Bush
38 New Mexico 92 Bush
39 North Dakota 92 Bush
40 Texas 92 Bush
41 Alabama 90 Bush
42 Louisiana 90 Bush
43 Montana 90 Bush
44 Oklahoma 90 Bush
45 South Dakota 90 Bush
46 South Carolina 89 Bush
47 Wyoming 89 Bush
48 Idaho 87 Bush
49 Utah 87 Bush
50 Mississippi 85 Bush


This is pretty amazing bull****, considering that less than 2% of Americans
undergo any sort of testing to ascertain intelligence. Waaaay back when, US
school kids were given Stanford Binet or Wechsler IQ assessment scores via
testing, but that practice stopped eons ago, mostly because such scores were
grossly inaccurate or even prejudicial. So where did this info originate
(above). In some liberal's wildest imagination, no doubt.

State some facts, Oz, not garbage.

Max



Jonathan Ganz November 9th 04 03:47 PM

I suggest you get in line immediately to be tested. If they find any
intelligence,
please let us know.

--
"j" ganz @@
www.sailnow.com

"Maxprop" wrote in message
ink.net...


Actually, This says it all
http://chrisevans3d.com/files/iq.htm
State Avg. IQ 2004
1 Connecticut 113 Kerry
2 Massachusetts 111 Kerry
3 New Jersey 111 Kerry
4 New York 109 Kerry
5 Rhode Island 107 Kerry
6 Hawaii 106 Kerry
7 Maryland 105 Kerry
8 New Hampshire 105 Kerry
9 Illinois 104 Kerry
10 Delaware 103 Kerry
11 Minnesota 102 Kerry
12 Vermont 102 Kerry
13 Washington 102 Kerry
14 California 101 Kerry
15 Pennsylvania 101 Kerry
16 Maine 100 Kerry
17 Virginia 100 Bush
18 Wisconsin 100 Kerry
19 Colorado 99 Bush
20 Iowa 99 Bush
21 Michigan 99 Kerry
22 Nevada 99 Bush
23 Ohio 99 Bush
24 Oregon 99 Kerry
25 Alaska 98 Bush
26 Florida 98 Bush
27 Missouri 98 Bush
28 Kansas 96 Bush
29 Nebraska 95 Bush
30 Arizona 94 Bush
31 Indiana 94 Bush
32 Tennessee 94 Bush
33 North Carolina 93 Bush
34 West Virginia 93 Bush
35 Arkansas 92 Bush
36 Georgia 92 Bush
37 Kentucky 92 Bush
38 New Mexico 92 Bush
39 North Dakota 92 Bush
40 Texas 92 Bush
41 Alabama 90 Bush
42 Louisiana 90 Bush
43 Montana 90 Bush
44 Oklahoma 90 Bush
45 South Dakota 90 Bush
46 South Carolina 89 Bush
47 Wyoming 89 Bush
48 Idaho 87 Bush
49 Utah 87 Bush
50 Mississippi 85 Bush


This is pretty amazing bull****, considering that less than 2% of
Americans undergo any sort of testing to ascertain intelligence. Waaaay
back when, US school kids were given Stanford Binet or Wechsler IQ
assessment scores via testing, but that practice stopped eons ago, mostly
because such scores were grossly inaccurate or even prejudicial. So where
did this info originate (above). In some liberal's wildest imagination,
no doubt.

State some facts, Oz, not garbage.

Max




Jonathan Ganz November 9th 04 10:51 PM

In article ,
Dave wrote:
On Wed, 10 Nov 2004 08:46:12 +1100, OzOne said:

This help?
http://sq.4mg.com/IQ-States.htm


Considerably. It shows almost conclusively that people in the blue states
are more likely to have had their kid take a prep course for the SATs or
ACTs.


Is that a bad thing? Seems pretty smart to me...



--
Jonathan Ganz (j gan z @ $ail no w.c=o=m)
http://www.sailnow.com
"If there's no wind, row."


Jonathan Ganz November 9th 04 11:57 PM

In article ,
Dave wrote:
On 9 Nov 2004 14:51:06 -0800, (Jonathan Ganz)
said:

Considerably. It shows almost conclusively that people in the blue states
are more likely to have had their kid take a prep course for the SATs or
ACTs.


Is that a bad thing? Seems pretty smart to me...


Jon, must I draw you a picture of everything?

The point is that the underlying assumption of the presentation--that SAT
scores can be used to predict likely scores on an IQ test-- is flawed.


I think you need to draw the picture for yourself. If the parents had
the smarts to put their kid in a prep course, that would be a good
predicter of intelligence. I guess there really are some stupid
lawyers.


--
Jonathan Ganz (j gan z @ $ail no w.c=o=m)
http://www.sailnow.com
"If there's no wind, row."


Scott Vernon November 10th 04 12:28 AM

PA is above CO., Does that make me smarter than Gilligan?

SV


OzOne wrote in message
...
On Tue, 09 Nov 2004 14:07:54 GMT, "Maxprop"
scribbled thusly:



Actually, This says it all
http://chrisevans3d.com/files/iq.htm
State Avg. IQ 2004
1 Connecticut 113 Kerry
2 Massachusetts 111 Kerry
3 New Jersey 111 Kerry
4 New York 109 Kerry
5 Rhode Island 107 Kerry
6 Hawaii 106 Kerry
7 Maryland 105 Kerry
8 New Hampshire 105 Kerry
9 Illinois 104 Kerry
10 Delaware 103 Kerry
11 Minnesota 102 Kerry
12 Vermont 102 Kerry
13 Washington 102 Kerry
14 California 101 Kerry
15 Pennsylvania 101 Kerry
16 Maine 100 Kerry
17 Virginia 100 Bush
18 Wisconsin 100 Kerry
19 Colorado 99 Bush
20 Iowa 99 Bush
21 Michigan 99 Kerry
22 Nevada 99 Bush
23 Ohio 99 Bush
24 Oregon 99 Kerry
25 Alaska 98 Bush
26 Florida 98 Bush
27 Missouri 98 Bush
28 Kansas 96 Bush
29 Nebraska 95 Bush
30 Arizona 94 Bush
31 Indiana 94 Bush
32 Tennessee 94 Bush
33 North Carolina 93 Bush
34 West Virginia 93 Bush
35 Arkansas 92 Bush
36 Georgia 92 Bush
37 Kentucky 92 Bush
38 New Mexico 92 Bush
39 North Dakota 92 Bush
40 Texas 92 Bush
41 Alabama 90 Bush
42 Louisiana 90 Bush
43 Montana 90 Bush
44 Oklahoma 90 Bush
45 South Dakota 90 Bush
46 South Carolina 89 Bush
47 Wyoming 89 Bush
48 Idaho 87 Bush
49 Utah 87 Bush
50 Mississippi 85 Bush


This is pretty amazing bull****, considering that less than 2% of

Americans
undergo any sort of testing to ascertain intelligence. Waaaay back

when, US
school kids were given Stanford Binet or Wechsler IQ assessment

scores via
testing, but that practice stopped eons ago, mostly because such

scores were
grossly inaccurate or even prejudicial. So where did this info

originate
(above). In some liberal's wildest imagination, no doubt.

State some facts, Oz, not garbage.


This help?
http://sq.4mg.com/IQ-States.htm


Max


OR
Do you want the survey by state on the percentage of people with
college degrees....guess what.....it comes to the same
conclusion.....those states with less degrees voted republican.

http://www.ginandtacos.com/education.jpg


Oz1...of the 3 twins.

I welcome you to crackerbox palace,We've been expecting you.




Jonathan Ganz November 10th 04 12:43 AM

In article ,
Scott Vernon wrote:
PA is above CO., Does that make me smarter than Gilligan?


No one is as smartass as Gilligan.
--
Jonathan Ganz (j gan z @ $ail no w.c=o=m)
http://www.sailnow.com
"If there's no wind, row."


Jonathan Ganz November 10th 04 12:46 AM

In article ,
Dave wrote:
On 9 Nov 2004 15:57:42 -0800, (Jonathan Ganz)
said:

I think you need to draw the picture for yourself. If the parents had
the smarts to put their kid in a prep course, that would be a good
predicter of intelligence.


Not really. It would correlate strongly with how much money the parents had,
and how plugged in they were to the college admission process (which
probably varies considerably from region to region). It would correlate much
less strongly with the parents' IQ.


So, income and understanding of college admission processes and
procedures are not correlated to raw IQ? I guess those highly
intelligent guys in prison are a lot more savvy than the lawyers,
doctors, and high tech professionals. Of course, in your case, I
couldn't agree more. g


--
Jonathan Ganz (j gan z @ $ail no w.c=o=m)
http://www.sailnow.com
"If there's no wind, row."


DSK November 10th 04 01:27 AM

Scott Vernon wrote:
PA is above CO., Does that make me smarter than Gilligan?


Not really. The fact that Gilligan plays with sock puppets and you don't
makes you smarter than him!

DSK


Scott Vernon November 10th 04 01:31 AM

be quiet dummy, NC was 33rd.
;)


"DSK" wrote in message
...
Scott Vernon wrote:
PA is above CO., Does that make me smarter than Gilligan?


Not really. The fact that Gilligan plays with sock puppets and you

don't
makes you smarter than him!

DSK




Jonathan Ganz November 10th 04 01:49 AM

In article ,
Dave wrote:
On 9 Nov 2004 16:46:01 -0800, (Jonathan Ganz)
said:

Not really. It would correlate strongly with how much money the parents had,
and how plugged in they were to the college admission process (which
probably varies considerably from region to region). It would correlate much
less strongly with the parents' IQ.


So, income and understanding of college admission processes and
procedures are not correlated to raw IQ?


As usual, a total non-sequitur. Why am I not surprised?


A better question is why you so stupid.




--
Jonathan Ganz (j gan z @ $ail no w.c=o=m)
http://www.sailnow.com
"If there's no wind, row."


Bobsprit November 10th 04 02:00 AM

PA is above CO., Does that make me smarter than Gilligan?

Nope, but it makes you a bigger idiot than the Skipper.

RB

Thom Stewart November 10th 04 02:32 AM

Max,

It is possible for the Mind to store millions of bits of information
but still be uneducated;----I've forgot who made the statement but it
couldn't be truer when you look at the Oz post. If you print out the
http at the beginning of his line of BS you will see that the origial
had been retracked and that was in 2000.

Ole Thom


Maxprop November 10th 04 06:47 AM


"Jonathan Ganz" wrote in message

they find any
intelligence,
please let us know.


Stanford-Binet: 144
Wechsler: 130

Not a genius, but not bad either. Better than your BS "study" quoted for
any of the Kerry states.

Max



Maxprop November 10th 04 06:57 AM


OzOne wrote in message

This help?
http://sq.4mg.com/IQ-States.htm


How utterly laughable. SAT and ACT tests do not have any correlation
whatever between test scores and IQ scores. What BS. Here's another
revelation for ya: High SAT and ACT test scores also have no correlation
with success in college either. Why they continue to be used by colleges is
a mystery. Even the universities admit this. Guess they need extra papers
for their admissions offices to shuffle.

OR
Do you want the survey by state on the percentage of people with
college degrees....guess what.....it comes to the same
conclusion.....those states with less degrees voted republican.


Duh. Manufacturing and agriculture states naturally won't have as high a
percentage of university diplomates as those with little or no mfr. or ag.
But don't forget that those industrial employees in the red states are
generally the ones that voted democrat. Does the word "union" ring a bell.
Farmers and ag workers are probably split between GOP and dems.
Regardless, your silly contention holds no water, Oz. Better stick to
shooting roos and dingos.


http://www.ginandtacos.com/education.jpg


Right. I've always gotten my precise demographic information from websites
called gin and tacos, too. Sheesh.

Max



Maxprop November 10th 04 07:00 AM


"Dave" wrote in message

On 9 Nov 2004 14:51:06 -0800, (Jonathan Ganz)
said:

Considerably. It shows almost conclusively that people in the blue

states
are more likely to have had their kid take a prep course for the SATs or
ACTs.


Is that a bad thing? Seems pretty smart to me...


Jon, must I draw you a picture of everything?

The point is that the underlying assumption of the presentation--that SAT
scores can be used to predict likely scores on an IQ test-- is flawed.


Not only flawed, but denied vehemently by the psychometrists that design
such tests. They've even admitted, in recent years, that such exams might
be socio-economically biased as well. So much for the this gem of a theory.

Max



Maxprop November 10th 04 07:02 AM


"Jonathan Ganz" wrote in message

I think you need to draw the picture for yourself. If the parents had
the smarts to put their kid in a prep course, that would be a good
predicter of intelligence. I guess there really are some stupid
lawyers.


Did you know that hair and eye color are also good predictors of
intelligence, Jon?

Well, actually they aren't, but the Nazi's believed it to be so.

Max



Maxprop November 10th 04 07:06 AM


"Jonathan Ganz" wrote in message

A better question is why you so stupid.


Whew! Thanks, Jon. For a moment there I thought someone else was posting
under your name. But I've got to admit--you actually posted three responses
to Dave before launching into an ad hominem attack in the fourth.

You're slipping.

Hmmmm? Could this correlate inversely with IQ?

Max



Maxprop November 10th 04 07:15 AM


"Thom Stewart" wrote in message

Max,

It is possible for the Mind to store millions of bits of information
but still be uneducated;----I've forgot who made the statement but it
couldn't be truer when you look at the Oz post. If you print out the
http at the beginning of his line of BS you will see that the origial
had been retracked and that was in 2000.


Not surprising. The same hackneyed repartee is resurfacing four years
later. Not terribly original, are they.

As to your first comment, I believe Albert Einstein summed it up best, when
asked if he could recall, verbatim, a fairly simple mathematical formula.
He responded by asking the inquirer why anyone would memorize such a thing
when it could be obtained so easily from a printed reference. The
difference between educated people and those without the benefit of same is
that the scholar knows where to look to find answers to his dilemmas.

Max



katysails November 10th 04 12:19 PM

In this area, the schools track students from the 6th grade to determine if
they will be fast-tracked into the ACT or SAT prep courses. My 7th grade
grand-daughter was tested last year and came out in the 99th percentile
country-wide in math ability...they are having her take a baseline SAT at
the end of this year...this was all at the school's initiative, so it's not
just parents involved in the process....
OzOne wrote in message ...
On 9 Nov 2004 16:38:22 -0600, Dave scribbled
thusly:

On Wed, 10 Nov 2004 08:46:12 +1100, OzOne said:

This help?
http://sq.4mg.com/IQ-States.htm


Considerably. It shows almost conclusively that people in the blue states
are more likely to have had their kid take a prep course for the SATs or
ACTs.


You mean the smarter, higher income college graduates are more likely
to have their kids do a prep course......


Oz1...of the 3 twins.

I welcome you to crackerbox palace,We've been expecting you.




Jonathan Ganz November 10th 04 06:30 PM

In article . net,
Maxprop wrote:

"Jonathan Ganz" wrote in message

they find any
intelligence,
please let us know.


Stanford-Binet: 144
Wechsler: 130

Not a genius, but not bad either. Better than your BS "study" quoted for
any of the Kerry states.


Not my study, and you're IQ is a bit low for this ng. You might want
to consider taking a remedial course or two. Even Mr. Poodle has a
higher IQ.




--
Jonathan Ganz (j gan z @ $ail no w.c=o=m)
http://www.sailnow.com
"If there's no wind, row."


Jonathan Ganz November 10th 04 06:32 PM

In article .net,
Maxprop wrote:

"Jonathan Ganz" wrote in message

I think you need to draw the picture for yourself. If the parents had
the smarts to put their kid in a prep course, that would be a good
predicter of intelligence. I guess there really are some stupid
lawyers.


Did you know that hair and eye color are also good predictors of
intelligence, Jon?

Well, actually they aren't, but the Nazi's believed it to be so.


Well, so you're telling us that you keep your eyes closed and are
bald. Ok.

--
Jonathan Ganz (j gan z @ $ail no w.c=o=m)
http://www.sailnow.com
"If there's no wind, row."


Jonathan Ganz November 10th 04 06:33 PM

In article .net,
Maxprop wrote:
Not only flawed, but denied vehemently by the psychometrists that design
such tests. They've even admitted, in recent years, that such exams might
be socio-economically biased as well. So much for the this gem of a theory.


And, you have a reading comprehension problem. Not my fault.



--
Jonathan Ganz (j gan z @ $ail no w.c=o=m)
http://www.sailnow.com
"If there's no wind, row."


Jonathan Ganz November 10th 04 06:35 PM

In article ,
Dave wrote:
I think that's a bit of an overstatement. I think you'll find there is some
correlation, but less than perfect correlation in each case. There are a


Holy Backpeddle!!

--
Jonathan Ganz (j gan z @ $ail no w.c=o=m)
http://www.sailnow.com
"If there's no wind, row."


Jonathan Ganz November 10th 04 06:36 PM

In article . net,
Maxprop wrote:
As to your first comment, I believe Albert Einstein summed it up best, when
asked if he could recall, verbatim, a fairly simple mathematical formula.
He responded by asking the inquirer why anyone would memorize such a thing
when it could be obtained so easily from a printed reference. The
difference between educated people and those without the benefit of same is
that the scholar knows where to look to find answers to his dilemmas.


Please do let us know when you find the answers to yours.

--
Jonathan Ganz (j gan z @ $ail no w.c=o=m)
http://www.sailnow.com
"If there's no wind, row."


Jonathan Ganz November 10th 04 07:14 PM

In article ,
Dave wrote:
Not my study, and your IQ is a bit low for this ng. You might want
to consider taking a remedial course or two. Even Mr. Poodle has a
higher IQ.


Since you've opened the subject, perhaps you'd like to tell us all what
"your" IQ is, Jon.


I've corrected your typo. I'm sure it was just an oversight.




--
Jonathan Ganz (j gan z @ $ail no w.c=o=m)
http://www.sailnow.com
"If there's no wind, row."


Jonathan Ganz November 10th 04 10:09 PM

In article ,
Dave wrote:
On 10 Nov 2004 11:14:26 -0800, (Jonathan Ganz)
said:

I've corrected your typo. I'm sure it was just an oversight.


Not at all. The quotation marks indicate that that was how you had written
it in article --like this:

Not my study, and you're IQ is a bit low for this ng. You might want
to consider taking a remedial course or two.


I was happy to correct it for you. Did you take the remedial course?


--
Jonathan Ganz (j gan z @ $ail no w.c=o=m)
http://www.sailnow.com
"If there's no wind, row."


Jonathan Ganz November 10th 04 10:55 PM

In article ,
Dave wrote:
On 10 Nov 2004 14:09:53 -0800, (Jonathan Ganz)
said:

I was happy to correct it for you. Did you take the remedial course?


Nope. Didn't need one to figure out I had a bit of a problem with that
complicated English grammar stuff like apostrophes.


Really? Well, you should consider it.

--
Jonathan Ganz (j gan z @ $ail no w.c=o=m)
http://www.sailnow.com
"If there's no wind, row."


DSK November 11th 04 12:07 AM

Maxprop wrote:
Stanford-Binet: 144
Wechsler: 130

Not a genius, but not bad either.


But it doesn't do you much good, does it... you're still dumb enough to
claim... repeatedly... that I am a "liberal."

DSK


Jonathan Ganz November 11th 04 12:30 AM

In article ,
Dave wrote:
On Thu, 11 Nov 2004 09:52:36 +1100, OzOne said:

True to a degree. Though in some cases I'm sure the out-of-school hours of
private tutoring the parents paid for also played a role.

Dave T.


You assume too much.


Are you suggesting there was no tutoring, or that it didn't help?


In your case, does it matter?


--
Jonathan Ganz (j gan z @ $ail no w.c=o=m)
http://www.sailnow.com
"If there's no wind, row."


Maxprop November 11th 04 04:54 AM


OzOne wrote in message

On Wed, 10 Nov 2004 06:57:17 GMT, "Maxprop"
scribbled thusly:


OzOne wrote in message

This help?
http://sq.4mg.com/IQ-States.htm


How utterly laughable. SAT and ACT tests do not have any correlation
whatever between test scores and IQ scores. What BS. Here's another
revelation for ya: High SAT and ACT test scores also have no correlation
with success in college either. Why they continue to be used by colleges

is
a mystery. Even the universities admit this. Guess they need extra

papers
for their admissions offices to shuffle.

OR
Do you want the survey by state on the percentage of people with
college degrees....guess what.....it comes to the same
conclusion.....those states with less degrees voted republican.


Duh. Manufacturing and agriculture states naturally won't have as high a
percentage of university diplomates as those with little or no mfr. or

ag.
But don't forget that those industrial employees in the red states are
generally the ones that voted democrat. Does the word "union" ring a

bell.
Farmers and ag workers are probably split between GOP and dems.
Regardless, your silly contention holds no water, Oz. Better stick to
shooting roos and dingos.


http://www.ginandtacos.com/education.jpg


Right. I've always gotten my precise demographic information from

websites
called gin and tacos, too. Sheesh.

Max


Awwww...Methinks he doth protest too much !

Bwaaahahahahahhahaahahahahahhahahahaaaaa!
Dave, you crack me up!


Max, actually . . .


BTW....no roos nor dingoes around here...'cept a few in Taronga Park
Zoo.


I'm sure you can find something to kill.

Max



Maxprop November 11th 04 05:05 AM


"Dave" wrote in message

On Wed, 10 Nov 2004 06:57:17 GMT, "Maxprop" said:

How utterly laughable. SAT and ACT tests do not have any correlation
whatever between test scores and IQ scores. What BS. Here's another
revelation for ya: High SAT and ACT test scores also have no correlation
with success in college either. Why they continue to be used by colleges

is
a mystery. Even the universities admit this. Guess they need extra

papers
for their admissions offices to shuffle.


I think that's a bit of an overstatement. I think you'll find there is

some
correlation, but less than perfect correlation in each case.


My info is from an independent university (forgotten which, sorry) study
done in the early 80s which attempted to demonstrate a correlation between
success in college and high SAT or ACT scores. Needless to say I was
surprised to learn that the correlation was simply not there. I don't
recall the exact numbers--it's been a while since I saw that
publication--but the correlation coeficient was below the level of
significance.

There are a
number of factors that will affect success in college, but very few are
going to highly successful in college if they lack the basic capacity to
learn quickly, and all of the tests do measure that ability, though
imperfectly.


Apparently those other "number of factors" play a greater role in the
process. And as you well know, success on college admission examinations
can be the result of many disparate variables as well, such as
socio-economic background, and the ability to take tests effectively,
neither of which relates to "the basic capacity to learn quickly."

To take an anecdotal example, my daughter attended an elementary school
where the minimum criterion for admission was a very high IQ score,
regardless of the parents' wealth. She then attended a private prep school
where the parents' money was at least a significant admission factor for
many students and the average IQ was much lower. The two groups were just
about on a par in their college records of both admissions and

performance.

Your example appears to support my contention rather than your own.
Regardless, the contention of the radical left that SAT/ACT scores
correlates with IQ is bogus, and laughable.

Max



Maxprop November 11th 04 05:08 AM


OzOne wrote in message

On 10 Nov 2004 11:05:26 -0600, Dave scribbled
thusly:


To take an anecdotal example, my daughter attended an elementary school
where the minimum criterion for admission was a very high IQ score,
regardless of the parents' wealth. She then attended a private prep

school
where the parents' money was at least a significant admission factor for
many students and the average IQ was much lower. The two groups were just
about on a par in their college records of both admissions and

performance.

Yep, one group had brains, the other a work ethic passed from their
successful parents.


So how does this support your contention that SAT/ACT scores correlate with
IQ????? Two groups with disparate IQ averages, and both scored roughly the
same on the tests. Did the significance of this escape you?

Max



Maxprop November 11th 04 05:12 AM


"Jonathan Ganz" wrote in message

Maxprop wrote:


Did you know that hair and eye color are also good predictors of
intelligence, Jon?

Well, actually they aren't, but the Nazi's believed it to be so.



Well, so you're telling us that you keep your eyes closed and are
bald. Ok.


Blue eyes and a full, beautiful head of hair. How about you, Jon?

Max




All times are GMT +1. The time now is 11:54 PM.

Powered by vBulletin® Copyright ©2000 - 2025, Jelsoft Enterprises Ltd.
Copyright ©2004 - 2014 BoatBanter.com