you would have 15 questions correct, 88.2% and a B on the normal grading system.
75% If you missed 2 out of 8, then you got 6 out of 8. 6/8 is 75%.
Assuming that you answered 45 questions and got the other 43 right, that would be 96 percent.
2 of 5 = 40% wrong .3 of 5 = 60% correct (your score).Please say it was not a math test !
29/30 questions correct = 96.6667 percent, which is exactly 96 2/3%
17/19 = 89% = B+
75% If you missed 2 out of 8, then you got 6 out of 8. 6/8 is 75%.
If a person missed 2 questions on a test, they would have 44/46 correct. This would mean they had approximately .9565 correct. That times 100% = 95.65%
Assuming that you answered 45 questions and got the other 43 right, that would be 96 percent.
you managed 8 out of 10, 4/5ths or 80%
2 of 5 = 40% wrong .3 of 5 = 60% correct (your score).Please say it was not a math test !
100%-80%=20%10*.2=2Therefore you missed 2 questions.
It means you missed 5 questions. You have to be in the top 2%.
55
Movies You May Have Missed - 2009 You Should Be a Little Concerned That 'They Came Back' 2-17 was released on: USA: 31 August 2010
88% or B+
Today in the Park - 2011 Tough Questions from Kids 2-17 was released on: USA: 3 August 2012
Determining whether you need to repay a 17-year-old debt is complex because it depends on your specific location, the type of debt, and the actions taken over the past two decades.In most jurisdictions, there are legal limits—known as the statute of limitations—on how long a creditor has to sue you for an unpaid debt. These periods generally range from 3 to 10 years, depending on the state and the nature of the contract. Key Factors to ConsiderThe Statute of Limitations: In many U.S. states, the window for a creditor to file a lawsuit to collect a debt is well under 17 years. Once this period expires, the debt is considered "time-barred." This means that while you may still technically owe the money, the creditor loses their legal right to sue you to collect it. The "Judgment" Exception: If a creditor successfully sued you and obtained a court judgment against you years ago, that judgment can often be renewed. Judgments can sometimes remain enforceable for 10 to 20 years or longer, depending on the state. Restarting the Clock: Be very cautious. In many jurisdictions, making even a partial payment or acknowledging in writing that you owe the debt can "reset the clock," giving the creditor a new window of time to pursue legal action against you. Credit Reporting: Under the Fair Credit Reporting Act, negative information (like a charged-off account) generally stays on your credit report for seven years from the original delinquency date. A 17-year-old debt should typically no longer appear on your credit report. Important WarningsDo Not Acknowledge the Debt: If a debt collector contacts you about a 17-year-old debt, avoid admitting that the debt is yours or promising to pay, as this could restart the statute of limitations. Verify the Debt: You have the right to request "validation" of the debt. A collector must provide written proof of the debt if you dispute it within 30 days of their initial contact. Seek Professional Advice: Because laws vary significantly by state and specific circumstances, consult with a consumer law attorney or a reputable credit counseling service before making any payments or signing agreements.