Asking a multiple-choice question without providing the choices doesn't really seem fair.
Suppose a test is worth X marks and you get Y marks. Then your percentage marks are100*(Y/X).
It is: (marks gained)/(total possible marks) times 100 to find the percentage
not good marks, should try harder
If 80 is 70% then full marks is 111.11... (repeating). A somewhat unlikely value.
The cumulative percentage is the total of all scores by utilizing successive addition. The CGPA is found by adding total marks and marks obtained then multiplying by 100.
You have to be a member to get them. if you are, then go to 'Paws 'n' Claws' and the will be lots of boxes with question marks on them. add me on moshi monsters Cutiepiee122
marks on a number line showing where the numbers are
Yes, the accuracy of the Four Corners Monument, which marks the intersection of four U.S. states, has been debated due to discrepancies in its location.
The marks do not. It is the numbers which are next to the tick marks on the y-axis.
The tally marks I'm familiar with cannot have negative numbers because they are used to count real things and there cannot be a negative apple
You have to be a paid Moshi member in order to get the moshling code boxes in your room. Go to Paws'n'Claws at the port. Depending on your level, different choices of moshling boxes will be available to you. It also depends on what the store has in stock.
No, Mario Kart copied Crash, for using the boxes with the question marks!
Marks cut into a tally stick
Four Corners is the survey point that marks the intersection of Utah, Colorado, New Mexico and and Arizona.
Yes, the accuracy of the Four Corners Monument, which marks the intersection of four U.S. states (Arizona, Colorado, New Mexico, and Utah), has been debated due to potential discrepancies in its exact location.
Marks and numbers on a measuring instrument are typically known as the scale. The scale is used to quantify measurements and provide a numerical value for the dimension being measured. It allows for accurate and precise readings to be taken from the instrument.
apostrophe