Since its probaly not a good idea to stack them, unless you have bunk beds, it would depend on the size of the room, and the size of the kids. but probably no more than 1 kid for every 3.5 square feet, follow the math. Room, length times height divided by (Kids times girth times height) That's R(L x H) / K(G x L) multiply any total X 2 if kids have been eating beans, then you must factor in ventalation per gasy child. an extra V squared.
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Assuming no student is intersex, the answer is 3.
Measure the room diagonally from one corner to the other.do this again on the other diagonal. If the room is square then both measurements will be the same assuming that all four side(walls) are the same length Not all four side walls need to be the same. As long as the walls opposite each other are the same length (a square or rectangular room) then the above answer works.
About 1 In 1000 Unless you have twins
Since there is no "standard" set for water balloons, the question can not be answered. Such an unspecific question would be the same as asking, "How much air is in a room"? We need to know the size of the room as well as its temperature, humidity and altitude.
Your not the only with this question. Many kids have the same question. Well, it is not difficult actually, all you have to do is think gets your books and ask the teacher.