Here are 10 students getting honors credits in a class, and they make up 20% of the class. How do we find the number of students in the class? Let's look. We have a class, and 20% of the class are getting honors credit, and that turns out to be 10 students. Now we can generate a formula that we can use to discover our answer. Let's assign letters to the things we know or are finding out. Nclass = number of students in the class. Nhonors = number of honors students in the class. And Nhonors = 10 students. Nclass x 20% = 10 students 20% = 20/100ths (because % = hundredths) or 0.20 or just 0.2 for simplicity. Nclass x .2 = 10 students Now divide both sides by .2 so the .2 will cancel out (or drop out) on the left side of the equation and we'll have isolated the answer we are looking for, which is Nclass. Nclass = 10 students divided by .2 Nclass = 10/.2 students = 50 students There are 50 students in the class. As .2 equals 2/10 or 1/5, we can find 1/5th of 50 just by thinking about it to check our work. And 1/5th of 50 equals 10, which is in agreement with the information we were given in the problem.
30
cause its fun
boomadoomadonga
17>=(s/2)
It depends upon how many students are talkative. I'll give you two examples. 0 students talkative - 1 way 1 student talkative - 15 ways
Tell them recess will be taken away. Like 5 mins. the first time. 10mins. 2. and so on. Full class or one student or group of students. Any questions post it on here.
The comparative form of "talkative" is "more talkative" and the superlative form is "most talkative."
Comparative: more talkative Superlative: most talkative
Comparative: more talkative Superlative: most talkative
as talkative as my mother as talkative as a clam as talkative as a herd of geese as talkative as the crowd at citi feild/ Yankee stadium/ any on you like
eighteen
14 boys are in the class
5
There would be 6 boy students and 18 girl students in the class.
English class
More talkative and most talkative