The problem is: how do you check? You'd need twins and have one of
them play Go or Chess.
I even don't know if the intelligence of twins is the same from the
start. When at university there were two identical twins in the same
year. With identical I mean, really identical. They were inseparable,
always wore the same clothes and hardly socialised. Still, one of
them consistently got half a grade less than the other.
I think the question of intelligence (which as noted by others is not
the same as IQ) being determined by nature or nurture is still
unanswered. The answer is probably somewhere in between, but it's not
clear where and what determines it.
Mark
On 14-jan-07, at 18:28, Mike Olsson wrote:
This is a bit off topic, but I am wondering if a person can play Go
to increase their IQ or improve their intelligence. Also, are there
any other games or methods that one can use to improve their IQ.
From what I have read Kasparov's IQ is around 135 so playing Chess
doesn't really increase a person's IQ.
Food fight? Enjoy some healthy debate
in the Yahoo! Answers Food & Drink Q&A.
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