Does a decent college degree prove intelligence?

To be honest, no. University degrees are good indicators of intelligence, but from the perspective of psychology students, proof of intelligence is a bigger problem than you think.

In the case of TL, DR, if your question relates to position qualification or simple function of job opportunity, absolutely say the degree to prove that you are "qualified".

If you read research on educational psychology, and to some extent, if you read developmental psychology, you will find that this intellectual concept is constantly changing and controversial over the years. Measurement and proof of intelligence is very difficult. From the point of view of educational psychology research, intelligence testing is a complex long-term discussion in psychology.

From a psychologist's point of view, it is difficult to "prove" intelligence at a decent level. If there is any, Dr. may talk more about my intelligence, but this view is about the wisdom and opinion of the Peer Review Committee. Degrees indicate the ability to perform a certain number of tasks within the course, as well as the ability of discipline, and return to learning - holding - knowledge in a particular field. This shows the wisdom of many people, but it does not indicate the wisdom of one person. Because of the subjective intelligence of tasks that need to be completed, or the problems that need to be resolved, the measurement is more difficult and even more difficult to prove.

Even if you acquire a degree in a university, intelligence is not fully proven. In 2003 survey, it turned out that more than two-thirds of university graduates have not proved proficiency in basic literacy testing. Kaplan taught these students after having taught at a university that has been respected for many years. He wants them to learn the way of thinking and see the wider meaning of concrete examples. It's not. "In a good class, four out of 40 candidates showed real economic understanding," he wrote.

From a psychologist's point of view, it is difficult to "prove" intelligence at a decent level. If there is any, Dr. may talk more about my intelligence, but this view is about the wisdom and opinion of the Peer Review Committee. Degrees indicate the ability to perform a certain number of tasks within the course, as well as the ability of discipline, and return to learning - holding - knowledge in a particular field. This shows the wisdom of many people, but it does not indicate the wisdom of one person. Because of the subjective intelligence of tasks that need to be completed, or the problems that need to be resolved, the measurement is more difficult and even more difficult to prove.