If your test is not listed, please contact our Admissions Department. Below are the questions asked by MAT test takers: Colleges and universities that accept Miller Analogies Test (MAT) scores are listed below: Listed above are the schools that accept MAT scores. Other deprecated tests, like the modern GRE, are still listed, but say "not accepted". Not high enough for mensa, I guess. However, these prospective members may submit evidence of prior testing to qualify. Intertel will accept Mensa percentile reports as qualifying evidence. Your . Copyright (c) 1998 National Mensa. Miller Analogies Test (MAT) Fees. We will be adding new tests to this list as soon as they are cleared by our Membership Committee. Miller Analogy (MAT): Psychological Corporation, 555 Academic Cir., San Antonio TX 78204; 800-622-3231; pearsonassessments.com It has been a long time. "description": "The MAT, also known as the Miller Analogies Test, is a standardized examination administered by Pearson Assessments. the acceptability of any test. Membership in the Society is open to anyone who has received a score on an accepted IQ test that is equal to or greater than that received by the highest one thirty thousandth of the general population. } A score at or near the test ceiling is best considered indeterminate. Vernon, IL 62864; collegeboard.com, ACT: American College Testing, PO Box 168, Iowa City IA 55240; act.org, LSAT: LSAC, Box 2000-T, Newtown PA 18940; lsac.org, AGCT, GT, NGCT, GCT: National Personnel Records Center, attn: Military Personnel Records, 9700 Page Blvd., St. Louis MO 63132; archives.gov/st-louis/military-personnel, Miller Analogy (MAT): Psychological Corporation, 555 Academic Cir., San Antonio TX 78204; 800-622-3231; pearsonassessments.com. It is acceptable if taken anytime after 1 November 2004. "image": , It can also include analogies that are numbers, symbols, or word parts. The new version of the Miller Analogies Test (MAT) is the ONLY test that is currently being administered. 47. American Mensa will review the examiners background and experience when determining if the testing is eligible for acceptance. It's no surprise that the college-bound population of 1995 differs significantly from that of 1941.