He is 11-years-old, but he's smarter than most adults. Jaxon Cota of from McKinney is considered profoundly gifted.
His IQ score is 148. He was admitted to MENSA at the age of nine and was just accepted into the Davidson Institute, an organization that helps child geniuses.
“It just kind of makes me feel special, not stand out in a weird way, I just feel like I’m unique, I’m different and I like that,” Jaxon said.
What Do You Think Of That Genius?
You Might Also Be Interested In
Child Prodigy Statistics
Brielle Milla of Salinas makes her prime-time debut
A Musical Prodigy? Sure, but Don’t Call Her ‘a New Mozart’
Inside the mind of Jaxon Cota an 11-year-old kid genius
A Four-Year-Old Genius Taught Ellen a Few Things About Science
Priyanshi Somani: Faster than a Calculator
Daniil Dubov on Carlsen, Kasparov & much more
Saheela Ibraheem: accepted to Harvard at 15, graduates at 20
When Rich Dad meets Tony Robbins & Yuval Noah Harari
John Von Neumann The Great Polymath
Children’s understanding of Aesop’s fables: relations to reading comprehension and theory of mind
The Unparalleled Genius of John von Neumann
People Who Read This Article Also Read About...
John Wilkes and the Constitutional Right to a Free Press in the United States
Searching for Consolation in Max Weber’s Work Ethic
Albert Einstein Biography From Nobel Lectures
William Whewell, Galileo, and reconceptualizing the history of science and religion
Today in science: Edwin Hubble and the expanding universe
The Musicality of Franz Liszt
Mark Twain and the Shaping of American Literature
Joseph Fouche and the Question of the Amnesty of Emigres
A Musical Prodigy? Sure, but Don’t Call Her ‘a New Mozart’
Stories of inventors and their inventions: Alessandro Volta and the Voltaic pile
John Wallis and the Catholics: confessional and theological antagonism in Wallis's mathematics and philosophy
Sir Thomas Browne: A Doctor's Life of Science and Faith.
