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Test
The Nation: The National IQ Test 2003
BBC
ONE, Sunday 4 May 2003, 8.00pm
Have you got
smarter in the last twelve months or has the year taken its toll
on your brain cells? Test The Nation: The National IQ Test 2003
gives you the opportunity to find out.
Live
in the studio, six groups of 50 people, plus eight brave celebrities
including Arabella Weir, Richard Blackwood, Fearne Cotton, Matthew
Pincent and Paula Radcliffe, sit down to take the 70 question IQ
test devised by a leading psychologist.
Is
mechanics know-how confined to what goes on under the bonnet? Do
body-builders have mental muscle as honed as their physique?
City
traders put their high-flying reputations on the line and musicians
discover whether their IQ hits the right notes.
Tax
inspectors find out if their test total adds up to a big return
and blondes are back in the audience to see if they can at last
lose their dumb blonde tag once and for all.
The
all-new test is divided into five sections of timed blocks covering
language, memory, logic, numbers and perception, with brain teasers
and puzzles designed to deliver the ultimate cerebral challenge.
By
the end of the programme, viewers find out their own IQ score and
discover which of the celebrities are hiding grey matter behind
those famous faces. The night's highest scorers - both in the studio
and on the net - will be identified.
Presented
by Anne Robinson and Phillip Schofield, Test The Nation viewers
can join in with this live national event by logging onto the BBCi
website (www.bbc.co.uk/testthenation),
by pressing the red button on their digital TV remote or simply
by using pen and paper.
Get
your brain in gear with some trial questions!
Click
here for the answers.
Test
The Nation: The National IQ Test 2003. BBC ONE, Sunday
4 May 2003, 8.00pm
All the
BBC's digital services are now available on Freeview,
the new free-to-view digital terrestrial television service, as well
as on satellite and cable.
Freeview
offers the BBC's eight television channels, interactive services
from BBCi, as well as 11 BBC radio networks.
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