% of correct answers if the correct a
nd your mistakes have the same rati
ng
= 3/10 * 100% = 30%
You missed 12 questions out of 32, which means you got (32-12)=20 questions correct. (20/32) = 0.625; 0.625 * 100 = 62.5. Your percentage is 62.5%.
16/24 x 100 = 66.6 recurring (that is, 66.6666...) percent. That means you got a solid (D) on the test.
(18 ÷ 20) × 100 = 90 Therefore: 90%
If you answered 23 correct out of 40 questions, your percent correct is 57.5%
You got 91.66% right, and 8.33% wrong
The percentage you would get would depend on the number you got correct, not simply the number that you answered! The maximum you could get is 100*34/39 = 87.2 %
Multiply the total questions by the percentage (divide the percentage by 100 first) to get the number you had correct. In this case it would be 150 times (64/100) to give you 96 correct answers.
6/11= .5454 54.5%
10/40 wrong means 30/40 correct 30/40 = 75% correct
53% or F
You missed 12 questions out of 32, which means you got (32-12)=20 questions correct. (20/32) = 0.625; 0.625 * 100 = 62.5. Your percentage is 62.5%.
Getting 72 per cent right means if you had 100 questions you would have got 72 correct. Since there were half as many questions (50), you would have got half as many (36) correct.
It would be a 55%
To find the percentage of questions you got right, divide the number of questions you got right (3) by the total number of questions (40) and multiply by 100. In this case, the percentage you got right is 7.5%.
Multiply the number of questions by the percentage expressed as a decimal: 24 x 0.75 = 18
10 questions
96 out of 100 would be 96%. All percentages are based on a scale of 100. For example, if you got 96 questions correct out of 100 total questions you got 96%. But also, getting 48 questions correct out of 50 will still be 96%. The most simple way to find a percentage is dividing the number you received by the total number possible, then multiplying by 100. So 48 divided by 50 is .96, then .96 multiplied by 100 is 96%.