bar graph
When putting the scores in, you use the normal distribution graph, which is the best start.
Most likely a bar or pie graph
It would help if you look at the chart graph or table!
There are times when there is no logic in doing so. For example, suppose you had a graph of the heights and weights of a class of students. Each data point would be an ordered pair representing the height and weight of a particular student. What, if anything, would a line connecting one student to the next represent?
a line graph would do the best or you could do the bar graph but it would be a bit longer to do
When putting the scores in, you use the normal distribution graph, which is the best start.
Most likely a bar or pie graph
It would help if you look at the chart graph or table!
bar graph
pie chart
2013 SAT scores are determined by breaking the test down into three subcategories, critical reading, writing, and math, and adding the scores together. The total would then be between 600 and 2400 points.
If the student loan is taken out in the name of the student then no. The student's credit score is separate from anyone else's. If the student loan is taken out in the name of the parent or with them as cosigner then yes - their credit scores would come into play.
A good site for finding information regarding student loan consolidation and credit scores in relation to that would be at www.finaid.org. They state that a credit score of 650 or lower is regarded as "subprime", but lenders have been experimenting with accepting a wider range of credit scores. Good luck!
There are times when there is no logic in doing so. For example, suppose you had a graph of the heights and weights of a class of students. Each data point would be an ordered pair representing the height and weight of a particular student. What, if anything, would a line connecting one student to the next represent?
thanks for your response! teacher4life
ACT scores are never averaged and most colleges only take a person's best score from one sitting of the exam. However, there are a few colleges and universities out there that will superscore ACT composite scores. "Superscoring" is when, if someone takes multiple ACT tests, colleges will take the best subsections on each of the tests and come up with a new composite. For example, if someone received a 24 in English, 26 in Math, 28 in Science, and a 30 in Reading on their first try, that would be a score of 27. Imagine that they took the test a second time and got a 32 in English, a 30 in Math, a 28 in Science, and a 26 in Reading, which would be a composite score of 29. If a college were to superscore this student's ACT results, this student's new composite score would be a 30, consisting of a 32 in English, a 30 in Math, a 28 in Science, and a 30 in Reading...make sense? I hope so(:
A bar chart.