Elise Tan Roberts (born December, 2006) is a child prodigy from North
London, UK, famous for becoming the country's youngest Mensa
International, the high IQ society, member ever at the age of two. The girl has parents from Sierra Leone (father Edward, motor
consultant) and Malaysia (mother Louise). She was tested with an
estimated IQ of 156 by psychologist Freeman after her parents read
about Georgia Brown who also joined Mensa at the age of two.[1] As
Mensa tests only children who are 10 or older itself, Elisa was
accepted by her Freeman result as its youngest member in April
2009.[1] At the age of five months, Elise spoke her first word, "Dada". She was
walking at eight months and running at ten. She can count to ten in
Spanish and is able to name the capitals of 35 countries, which she
has demonstrated on television.[citation needed] Professor Joan
Freeman, the specialist education psychologist who administered her
test, stated that she has a "superb memory".[1][2] (in http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Elise_Tan_Roberts) Oscar Wrigley is the youngest boy ever to be admitted to Mensa
International[1], at the age of 2 years, 5 months and 11 days.
According to the Gifted Children's Information Centre in Solihull,
England, Wrigley's IQ measured "at least 160" on the Stanford Binet
Intelligence Scales, which cannot measure beyond 160. This score is
considered comparable to Stephen Hawking and Albert Einstein.[2][3] (in http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Oscar_Wrigley)
London, UK, famous for becoming the country's youngest Mensa
International, the high IQ society, member ever at the age of two. The girl has parents from Sierra Leone (father Edward, motor
consultant) and Malaysia (mother Louise). She was tested with an
estimated IQ of 156 by psychologist Freeman after her parents read
about Georgia Brown who also joined Mensa at the age of two.[1] As
Mensa tests only children who are 10 or older itself, Elisa was
accepted by her Freeman result as its youngest member in April
2009.[1] At the age of five months, Elise spoke her first word, "Dada". She was
walking at eight months and running at ten. She can count to ten in
Spanish and is able to name the capitals of 35 countries, which she
has demonstrated on television.[citation needed] Professor Joan
Freeman, the specialist education psychologist who administered her
test, stated that she has a "superb memory".[1][2] (in http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Elise_Tan_Roberts) Oscar Wrigley is the youngest boy ever to be admitted to Mensa
International[1], at the age of 2 years, 5 months and 11 days.
According to the Gifted Children's Information Centre in Solihull,
England, Wrigley's IQ measured "at least 160" on the Stanford Binet
Intelligence Scales, which cannot measure beyond 160. This score is
considered comparable to Stephen Hawking and Albert Einstein.[2][3] (in http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Oscar_Wrigley)