This number is 19(52)(52-1)(52-2)(52-3)(52-4)(52-5)(52-6)(52-7), or approximately 5.89 X 1014.
The reasoning is as follows: Any one of the 19 freshman can be selected first. After this choice is made, there are 52 remaining persons (34 + 19 -1) from among whom the second position on the committee can be chosen, 52 -2 remaining persons for the third position, etc.)
About four years. You should be able to do algebra as a freshman in high school, and you should be able to do calculus as a freshman in college. This is often compressed to three or two years depending on whether or not you are on an advanced placement curve.
well, as an algebra 2 freshman last year, i remeber taking honors bio and slgebra 2. Senior year could be a 2nd calculus course, like Calc BC or mulltivariable calc, depending on the district, and perhaps AP bio, chem, or physics for sciences.
No, a sophmore and a freshman can date and not worry about breaking any "rules".
No.
No. Both sophomores and freshmen play on the junior varsity team.
Sophomores are second-year students in either high school or college. Freshman is the first-year label, sophomore is the second, junior is the third, and senior is the fourth. This is assuming you are attending for four years.
SLU has the youngest basketball team in NCAA D1 basketball. 8 freshman, 4 sophomores, and 1 junior. loaded with talent..
Because they just got to highschool and think theyre better than everyone else. Im a freshman and I dont think like that. i think sophomores are cooler. :D
students are called cadets.... grade dependent names are: freshman-plebe sophomores- yearling or "yuk" juniors-cows seniors- firsties
Juniors. College students are classified the same as high school students. 1st year are Freshman. 2nd year are Sophomores. 3rd year are Juniors, and 4th year are Seniors.
The order of years in high school: Freshman (Grade 9) Sophomore (Grade 10) Junior (Grade 11) Senior (Grade 12)
The associates degree is typically a two year program of study. The first year students are referred to as freshman and the second year students are referred to as sophomores.
The answer, rounded to one decimal place, is 25.4%. This means you have just over a one-in-four chance of choosing the freshman from the entire student population. You can figure it out for yourself by solving this division formula: (size of group you want to pick one from) --------------------------------------------------------- = Probability of choosing from the group (Total size of population you'll choose from) For this problem, the answer is: 350 / (350+320+310+400) = 350 / 1380 = 0.253623188.... ~= 25.36%
Generally: 1st year: Freshman 2nd year: Sophomore 3rd year: Junior 4th year and beyond: Senior However, some colleges might divide them based on the number of credit hours, which might be different from one to the other