Top 10 Most Brilliant Children Of All Ages
read about the most brilliant Children from around the world that are developed not by their age.
IQ of many of these children beyond the level of IQ the average person is almost 2 times.
Their level of intelligence is really amazing.
IQ of many of these children beyond the level of IQ the average person is almost 2 times.
Their level of intelligence is really amazing.
10. Alice Tan Roberts
IQ: 156
Children's achievement: In April 2009, Alice Roberts (born in London in 2007) became the youngest member of the club for people with high intelligence "Mensa" in its history.
She was only 2 years and 4 months. According to parents, Alice loves to count in Spanish and can name most of the capitals of the world.
IQ: 156
Children's achievement: In April 2009, Alice Roberts (born in London in 2007) became the youngest member of the club for people with high intelligence "Mensa" in its history.
She was only 2 years and 4 months. According to parents, Alice loves to count in Spanish and can name most of the capitals of the world.
9. Heidi Hankins
IQ: 159
Children's achievement: In 2012, the four-year-old Heidi Hankins (born in 2008) also received an invitation from the "Mensa." Heidi lives in Winchester (England) and can not wait, when going to school. However, there is no guarantee that her school achievements will shine.
IQ: 159
Children's achievement: In 2012, the four-year-old Heidi Hankins (born in 2008) also received an invitation from the "Mensa." Heidi lives in Winchester (England) and can not wait, when going to school. However, there is no guarantee that her school achievements will shine.
8. Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart
IQ: 165 (presumably)
Children's achievements: I started writing music at the age of 5 years. He played for many august personages in Europe. By the age of 17 got a job as a court musician in Salzburg.
IQ: 165 (presumably)
Children's achievements: I started writing music at the age of 5 years. He played for many august personages in Europe. By the age of 17 got a job as a court musician in Salzburg.
7.Theodore Kandinsky
IQ: 167
Children's achievements: Math genius Theodore Kandinsky
(born in 1942) was adopted in Harvard University at age 16,
who finished in 20 years. For 26 years he became a professor at the prestigious University of California at Berkeley. Today the name is no longer associated Kandinsky with mathematics
and with his campaign mailing bombs in the mail, in connection with which he was nicknamed "Unabomber." April 3, 1996 Theodore Kandinsky was arrested and sentenced to four life terms.
It is mentioned in the film "Good Will Hunting."
IQ: 167
Children's achievements: Math genius Theodore Kandinsky
(born in 1942) was adopted in Harvard University at age 16,
who finished in 20 years. For 26 years he became a professor at the prestigious University of California at Berkeley. Today the name is no longer associated Kandinsky with mathematics
and with his campaign mailing bombs in the mail, in connection with which he was nicknamed "Unabomber." April 3, 1996 Theodore Kandinsky was arrested and sentenced to four life terms.
It is mentioned in the film "Good Will Hunting."
6. Judit Polgar
IQ: 170
Children's achievements: part of the top 100 best players in the world (comprising both women and men), aged 13 years; became the youngest grandmaster in history, surpassing the achievement of one month, Robert Fisher.
IQ: 170
Children's achievements: part of the top 100 best players in the world (comprising both women and men), aged 13 years; became the youngest grandmaster in history, surpassing the achievement of one month, Robert Fisher.
5. Blaise Pascal
IQ: 195 (presumably)
Children's achievements: At age 16, Pascal (1623 -1662) formulated "Pascal's Theorem" and wrote "An Essay on the conic sections."
IQ: 195 (presumably)
Children's achievements: At age 16, Pascal (1623 -1662) formulated "Pascal's Theorem" and wrote "An Essay on the conic sections."
4. Kim Ung-Yong
IQ: 210
Children's achievements: In very young age Korean prodigy Kim Ung-Yong (born in 1963)
got into the Guinness Book of IQ, which he estimated at 210. In four years in a Japanese television broadcasts decided complicated mathematical problem. In 5 years, speaks four languages, 8 - was invited by NASA to study at the University of Colorado
IQ: 210
Children's achievements: In very young age Korean prodigy Kim Ung-Yong (born in 1963)
got into the Guinness Book of IQ, which he estimated at 210. In four years in a Japanese television broadcasts decided complicated mathematical problem. In 5 years, speaks four languages, 8 - was invited by NASA to study at the University of Colorado
3. Terence Tao
IQ: 211
Children's achievements: 8 years Terence Tao (born in 1975), took part in the research program of exclusive talents of Johns Hopkins University and scored in the mathematical section of the incredible 760 points. In 1986, at the age of 10 years, Tao became the youngest member of the International Mathematical Olympiad.
IQ: 211
Children's achievements: 8 years Terence Tao (born in 1975), took part in the research program of exclusive talents of Johns Hopkins University and scored in the mathematical section of the incredible 760 points. In 1986, at the age of 10 years, Tao became the youngest member of the International Mathematical Olympiad.
2. William James Sidis
IQ: 275
Children's achievements: the end of the first year, William Sidis (1898 -1944) learned to write at age 4 read Homer in the original, 6 - Learn the Aristotelian logic to 8 mastered eight languages.
Went to Harvard at 11 and graduated at 16. CDC name is often used as an example of what an adult geeks may not achieve much success. As an adult, he worked Sidis simple accountant, remained a bachelor, and tried not to attract attention. He died at 46 from cerebral hemorrhage. After his death it was discovered a number of papers he did not want to publish in his lifetime.
IQ: 275
Children's achievements: the end of the first year, William Sidis (1898 -1944) learned to write at age 4 read Homer in the original, 6 - Learn the Aristotelian logic to 8 mastered eight languages.
Went to Harvard at 11 and graduated at 16. CDC name is often used as an example of what an adult geeks may not achieve much success. As an adult, he worked Sidis simple accountant, remained a bachelor, and tried not to attract attention. He died at 46 from cerebral hemorrhage. After his death it was discovered a number of papers he did not want to publish in his lifetime.
1. Gregory Smith
IQ: 200 +
Children's achievements: Gregory Smith (born in 1990) in two years
memorized the entire book, and 10 years enrolled in the university. But not limited to the interests of Gregory science. He founded the movement «International Youth Advocates» and travels around the world, advocating for the rights of children. At 16, Gregory was twice nominated for the Nobel Peace Prize.
IQ: 200 +
Children's achievements: Gregory Smith (born in 1990) in two years
memorized the entire book, and 10 years enrolled in the university. But not limited to the interests of Gregory science. He founded the movement «International Youth Advocates» and travels around the world, advocating for the rights of children. At 16, Gregory was twice nominated for the Nobel Peace Prize.
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