There was much debate yesterday after RDT posted Claiborne's alleged Wonderlic test score of a 4. Having spent the better part of the past 20 years actually giving this test to prospective applicants at my firm I can feel safe in saying to achieve a 4 you have to either purposively answer questions incorrectly or be just about as stupid as a human can be.
To prove my point I give you four actual Wonderlic questions that appear on a version of their current test. To understand what a 4 represents - Claiborne would have to answer two of these incorrectly and then answer all remaining 46 questions wrong as well. A four means he got 2 of the 50 right and that's it.
Take a look at these questions and ask yourself exactly how someone can get admitted to college if they cannot answer all four correctly.
Which of the following is the earliest date?
A) Jan. 16, 1898 B) Feb. 21, 1889 C) Feb. 2, 1898 D) Jan. 7, 1898 E) Jan. 30, 1889
LOW is to HIGH as EASY is to ? .
J) SUCCESSFUL K) PURE L) TALL M) INTERESTING N) DIFFICULT
What is the next number in the series? 29 41 53 65 77 ?
J) 75 K) 88 L) 89 M) 98 N) 99
One word below appears underlined. What is the OPPOSITE of that word?
She gave a complex answer to the question and we all agreed with her.
A) long B) better C) simple D) wrong E) kind
Well, Mario Manningham scored a 6 and got admitted to Michigan.
"It would be a travesty, it would be ridiculous to all of a sudden come back and get the feeling back, get the health back, feel good again and then all of a sudden go throw some other colors on my shirt and go coach."