Draw a Man IQ test 1.2.1

You believe your child is exceptionally bright but seeking a method to validate it? Look no further than the "Draw a Man test."

In 1926, Florence Goodenough introduced the Draw a Man test as detailed in her book "Measurement of Intelligence by Drawings." Building upon Goodenough's pioneering work, our programming group developed the "Draw a Man test."

During the assessment, children are prompted to sketch a person, with ample time at their disposal. Typically, most children finish their drawing within 10-15 minutes. The child should be encouraged to initiate the drawing independently and maintain focus without external pressure or guidance.

Upon completion of the sketch, the evaluation process commences by responding to a standard set of questions regarding shapes, proportions, and other elements to characterize the drawing. Utilize the designated text boxes to make selections by clicking and deselect choices by clicking again. Navigate through the assessment using the "Back" and "Next" prompts.

Remember that the outcomes primarily reflect your child's concentration abilities and drawing experience accumulated thus far. Should results appear less favorable than anticipated, consider revisiting the test when the child is more focused—it may yield surprising results.

The "Draw a Man test" is suitable for assessing children between the ages of 3 and 13 for IQ evaluation purposes.