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well you can go to answer right under ask and it will give you a list you can answers
You cannot know that. If you are told the total number of points for the test, you know (or count) the number of questions and you are told that each question is worth the same number of points then, and only then, each question is worth (total points/number of questions) points.
When I graded papers, no matter how many questions, I would mark the questions wrong that were wrong with checks. Then, to come up with a grade I would subtract the number possible with the number wrong. That would give me the total number right and from that you assign a grade to the paper.
15 5 point questions and 30 2 point questions.
95 questions 100 raw points scrambled paragraphs - 5 questions, 2 points ea. logical reasoning - 10 questions, 1 points ea. reading - 30 questions, 1 points ea. total - 45 questions, 50 points max. math - 50 questions, 50 points ea. However, your admissions is not based on the raw score alone (#right/100). It is calculated into a curve of a xy graph, and i only know 2 people outside of the NYC dept of education that have the 2009 curve. Nationwide in Flushing, and a certain Jet Chaw who teaches there.
There's no answer if no total points.
Answer 34 questions correctly, ignore the rest.
well you can go to answer right under ask and it will give you a list you can answers
There would be (8) 5 point questions and (30) 2 point questions for a total of 38 questions and 100 points.
The answer will depend on the total score for the test and whether or not all the questions are score the same.
You cannot know that. If you are told the total number of points for the test, you know (or count) the number of questions and you are told that each question is worth the same number of points then, and only then, each question is worth (total points/number of questions) points.
A test score of "90" represents the percentage of correct questions. Multiply this percentage by the total number of questions and you will have the number of questions correctly answered. Subtract this from the total to find answers wrong. 90% of 40 questions = .90 x 40 = 36 questions right. 40-36 = 4 answers wrong.
if one of the questions is a bonus it is 2 points each
You can get 20 questions wrong.
5% of the total test score per question.
When I graded papers, no matter how many questions, I would mark the questions wrong that were wrong with checks. Then, to come up with a grade I would subtract the number possible with the number wrong. That would give me the total number right and from that you assign a grade to the paper.
If the questions are all worth the same, then one fifth of the total number of marks for the test. If not, you cannot work it out.