Subject  Two Year Old Genius.                       June 26, 2007.

  Here is some information about a very gifted child.

..................................................................
..................................................................

  Subject:   Two-year-old Star Kid youngest MENSA member
  Date: Wed, 27 Jun 2007 01:45:31 +0000
  TWO-YEAR-OLD 'MATILDA' BECOMES YOUNGEST EVER GIRL IN MENSA

  By DUNCAN ROBERTSON

  The Daily Mail

  June 21, 2007


  http://www.dailymail.co.uk

  Her parents knew Georgia Brown was bright. After all, she
could count to ten, recognised her colors and was even starting
to dabble with French.

  But it was only when their bubbly little two-year-old took
an IQ test that her towering intellect was confirmed.

  Georgia has become the youngest female member of Mensa after
scoring a genius-rated IQ of 152.

  This puts her in the same intellectual league, proportionate
to her age, as physicist Stephen Hawking.

  According to an expert in gifted children, Georgia is the
brightest two-year-old she has ever met.

  Parents Martin and Lucy Brown have always regarded their
youngest child as a remarkably quick learner.

  She was crawling at five months and walking at nine months.

  By 14 months, she was getting herself dressed.

  "She spoke really early -- by 18 months she was having proper
conversations," Mrs Brown said.

  "She would say, 'Hello I'm Georgia, I'm one'. She was also
putting her shoes on and putting them on the right feet."

  Georgia was so perceptive that after one outing to the
theatre to see Beauty and the Beast she solemnly informed her
parents: "I didn't like Gaston (the villain). He was mean and
arrogant."

  Struck by the similarities between her daughter and Matilda,
the title character in the Roald Dahl story about a gifted
child, Mrs Brown began to worry about Georgia's future education.

  She contacted Professor Joan Freeman, a specialist educational
psychologist, for advice.

  Professor Freeman applied the standard Stamford-Binet
Intelligence Scale test to Georgia and was amazed to find this
was too limited to map her creative abilities.

  She said: "Even at two she was very thoughtful.

  "What Georgia did on some questions was of a higher quality
than that which was necessary to gain a mark.

  "She swept right through it like a hot knife through butter.

  "I would ask her things like 'give me two blocks or give me
ten blocks' and she would manage it as easily as you would
expect a five-year-old.

  "In one test I asked her to draw a circle and she did it so perfectly.

  "Most adults would struggle to do that. Her circle was near to being
perfect.

  "It shows she can physically hold a pen well but also that
she understands the concept of a circle."

  Georgia, who is at nursery school, was also able to tell the
difference between pink and purple -- a skill which most
children learn at primary school age.

  Professor Freeman said: "I said to her, 'What a pretty pink
skirt, and you have tights and shoes to match'.

  "She said, 'They're not pink, they're purple'. Most children
go to school aged five and start to learn colors, let alone
knowing the difference between pink and purple.

  "I have to keep reminding myself that she is only two."

  To the amazement of the family, who live in Aldershot,
Hampshire, Georgia scored 152 points on the IQ test, putting
her in the top 0.2 per cent of the population. Those with an
average IQ would score around 100 points in the same test.

  Georgia was then invited to join Mensa
  http://www.mensa.org,
the High IQ society whose members have IQs in the top 2 per
cent of the population.

  Georgia is one of only 30 Mensa members under the age of ten.

  Mrs Brown, chief executive of a charity, believes Georgia
has benefited by growing up as the youngest of five children.

  She has been absorbing information from her older brothers
and sisters and father, a self-employed carpenter, while not
receiving any special treatment.

  "There is always someone around to offer her something," her
mother said.

  "But she still has temper tantrums, like you wouldn't believe,
throwing herself on the floor.

  "She doesn't think she's better and cleverer than everyone
else. She is a very kind and loving child."

  Georgia, who has a "wicked sense of humour" is as busy as
any toddler, enjoying a schedule of ballet classes, listening
to stories, dancing, singing, sport and even watching the TV.

_________________________________________________________________

  (JW  At the present time there are some very gifted Kids that
are called Indigo Children.  They say there are about one and
one million of them have already been born. on Earth.)

John Winston.  johnfw@mlode.com

Subject  Two Year Old Genius.                       June 26, 2007.

  Here is some information about a very gifted child.

..................................................................
..................................................................

  Subject:   Two-year-old Star Kid youngest MENSA member
  Date: Wed, 27 Jun 2007 01:45:31 +0000
  TWO-YEAR-OLD 'MATILDA' BECOMES YOUNGEST EVER GIRL IN MENSA

  By DUNCAN ROBERTSON

  The Daily Mail

  June 21, 2007


  http://www.dailymail.co.uk

  Her parents knew Georgia Brown was bright. After all, she
could count to ten, recognised her colors and was even starting
to dabble with French.

  But it was only when their bubbly little two-year-old took
an IQ test that her towering intellect was confirmed.

  Georgia has become the youngest female member of Mensa after
scoring a genius-rated IQ of 152.

  This puts her in the same intellectual league, proportionate
to her age, as physicist Stephen Hawking.

  According to an expert in gifted children, Georgia is the
brightest two-year-old she has ever met.

  Parents Martin and Lucy Brown have always regarded their
youngest child as a remarkably quick learner.

  She was crawling at five months and walking at nine months.

  By 14 months, she was getting herself dressed.

  "She spoke really early -- by 18 months she was having proper
conversations," Mrs Brown said.

  "She would say, 'Hello I'm Georgia, I'm one'. She was also
putting her shoes on and putting them on the right feet."

  Georgia was so perceptive that after one outing to the
theatre to see Beauty and the Beast she solemnly informed her
parents: "I didn't like Gaston (the villain). He was mean and
arrogant."

  Struck by the similarities between her daughter and Matilda,
the title character in the Roald Dahl story about a gifted
child, Mrs Brown began to worry about Georgia's future education.

  She contacted Professor Joan Freeman, a specialist educational
psychologist, for advice.

  Professor Freeman applied the standard Stamford-Binet
Intelligence Scale test to Georgia and was amazed to find this
was too limited to map her creative abilities.

  She said: "Even at two she was very thoughtful.

  "What Georgia did on some questions was of a higher quality
than that which was necessary to gain a mark.

  "She swept right through it like a hot knife through butter.

  "I would ask her things like 'give me two blocks or give me
ten blocks' and she would manage it as easily as you would
expect a five-year-old.

  "In one test I asked her to draw a circle and she did it so perfectly.

  "Most adults would struggle to do that. Her circle was near to being
perfect.

  "It shows she can physically hold a pen well but also that
she understands the concept of a circle."

  Georgia, who is at nursery school, was also able to tell the
difference between pink and purple -- a skill which most
children learn at primary school age.

  Professor Freeman said: "I said to her, 'What a pretty pink
skirt, and you have tights and shoes to match'.

  "She said, 'They're not pink, they're purple'. Most children
go to school aged five and start to learn colors, let alone
knowing the difference between pink and purple.

  "I have to keep reminding myself that she is only two."

  To the amazement of the family, who live in Aldershot,
Hampshire, Georgia scored 152 points on the IQ test, putting
her in the top 0.2 per cent of the population. Those with an
average IQ would score around 100 points in the same test.

  Georgia was then invited to join Mensa
  http://www.mensa.org,
the High IQ society whose members have IQs in the top 2 per
cent of the population.

  Georgia is one of only 30 Mensa members under the age of ten.

  Mrs Brown, chief executive of a charity, believes Georgia
has benefited by growing up as the youngest of five children.

  She has been absorbing information from her older brothers
and sisters and father, a self-employed carpenter, while not
receiving any special treatment.

  "There is always someone around to offer her something," her
mother said.

  "But she still has temper tantrums, like you wouldn't believe,
throwing herself on the floor.

  "She doesn't think she's better and cleverer than everyone
else. She is a very kind and loving child."

  Georgia, who has a "wicked sense of humour" is as busy as
any toddler, enjoying a schedule of ballet classes, listening
to stories, dancing, singing, sport and even watching the TV.

_________________________________________________________________

  (JW  At the present time there are some very gifted Kids that
are called Indigo Children.  They say there are about one and
one million of them have already been born. on Earth.)

John Winston.  johnfw@mlode.com