Background on the Twelve Quotients and Learning Behavior
According to developmental biologist, Jean Piaget, the human brain is not fully developed until late adolescence. In particular, the period from birth to 36 months gives a child experiences which shape the way children learn and behave. QQ Club understands that each child is unique, with a different temperament and growth rate, and must be recognized for his/her individual accomplishments and specific needs. The Twelve Quotients provide a guideline for areas to assess a child's development.

The Twelve Quotients are the main areas identified as being essential for teaching and for assessing a child's ability to learn, solve problems, cope with situations, and adapt in life situations:

Intelligence Quotient is the measure of problem-solving abilities and creativity. Individuals with a high IQ are able to deal with and solve problems. Processes may include creating new solutions or applying familiar, effective solutions. Judgment Quotient is the ability to judge values. Those with a strong JQ can evaluate a situation from different angles and find the solution which could achieve the best result according to one's own value system. Logic Quotient is the ability to think logically and to understand relationships between objects. Individuals with a strong LQ can comprehend how different systems work, and understand the fundamental logic found in areas such as science, math, and law. Adversity Quotient is the ability to cope with challenges in life. Individuals who score well with AQ not only learn from challenges, but they also respond to them better and faster. AQ reflects a person's capability of confronting difficulties and solving problems in effective ways. Spiritual Quotient is the ability to strive for high ideals and goals. Individuals with a strong SQ are able to "see the big picture" and focus themselves towards achieving the goals they have chosen for themselves. Development Quotient is the ability to improve skills step by step during the learning process. Individuals who have a strong DQ are able to improve themselves, refining their abilities to become more effective and efficient citizens. Emotional Quotient is the ability to nurture and manage one's own internal emotions and feelings. This includes the understanding of one's own emotions and feelings and the emotions and feelings of others, and expressing feelings in an appropriate manner. Net Quotient is the ability to search, locate and manage information on the Internet. Individuals with a strong NQ are able to efficiently locate the information required and be able to determine the quality of information from different sources. Bonding Quotient is the level of intimacy between parents and their children. High BQ instills self confidence, sense of security, and better communication skill into a child. Creative Quotient is the ability to create in a variety of situations. Financial Quotient refers to capability, wisdom, and priority in managing one's own expenses and finances. Having a strong FQ means the individual is able to evaluate financial data, distinguish concepts of value, and to prioritize necessities from luxuries. Health Quotient is the level of awareness to the state of one's body and mind. Those with a high HQ are more likely to better take care of their health, keep themselves active, and understand the reasoning for eating well.