No, but maybe there should be one for the person considering the idea.

Results for developmental tests on an infant or very young child may be reported as a Developmental Quotient (DQ) or Developmental Index (DI). Like an Intelligence Quotient (IQ), the DQ or DI refers to how well a child performs on a standard set of tasks as compared with a normal distribution of children the same age. Because developmental tests in infancy do not measure the same functions that later IQ tests measure, and because a child’s overall performance relative to peers may be very different in later childhood than in infancy, a DQ or DI should not be considered as an early indication of how well a child may perform on later IQ tests. The results from any test of infant development are useful only as an indication of current functioning.

A nine month old shouldn’t need an IQ test.

Is he/she missing 9-month milestones and it’s worrying you? Check the link below. Keep in mind that’s it’s only a guide; babies progress at different rates.

If you feel milestones are being missed, check with your pediatrician. More than likely, it’s nothing to worry about and your baby will catch up soon.

We just had our 9 month old take the SATs. Not quite an IQ test, but it’ll give you some percentiles.

Why on Earth wouldn’t you just enjoy your baby BEING a baby?

They eat. They poop. They giggle. They drool.

If they are not doing the above, then further inquiry with their pediatrician may be in order.

its not an IQ test but, they do have tests that check eye and body reflexes for normalty…ask your doctor…..good luck

No, babies can’t read and have a real hard time with writing too.

yes but it would cost you $$$$ when you see a psycologist