EQUIS

EQUIS Enhanced Quantitative Understanding Intelligence Scale

The EQUIS is a timed reasoning assessment designed to evaluate two complementary forms of cognitive ability: verbal analogical reasoning and numerical sequence reasoning. By combining these domains within a single assessment, the test requires examinees to recognize relationships, identify underlying rules, and apply logical principles across different forms of abstract information.

The verbal items require test-takers to determine the relationship between words or concepts and identify the option that completes an analogous relationship. The numerical items require the identification of underlying patterns, progressions, transformations, or mathematical relationships within sequences.

The test therefore requires flexible reasoning across both linguistic and quantitative information. Rather than relying exclusively on vocabulary or mathematical calculation, the EQUIS emphasizes the ability to discover relationships and infer rules from limited information while working under a fixed time constraint.

The test focuses primarily on:

20 items

25 minutes

The EQUIS — EQUIS Enhanced Quantitative Understanding Intelligence Scale — assesses intelligence with scores ranging up to an IQ of 144. The norming data is provided in the table below.

The EQUIS — EQUIS Enhanced Quantitative Understanding Intelligence Scale — was developed by Randy Myers.


Pearson's R: + .974

Average raw score: 17.67

Highest raw score achieved: 19

Raw Estimated IQ, sd.15
196
298
3100
4102
5104
6106
7108
8110
9112
10114
11116
12118
13120
14122
15124
16128
17132
18136
19140
20144