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.
That will depend on the points awarded to each question.
To determine the number of multiple-choice questions on the test, we first note that there are 20 questions in total, with each True/False question worth 11 points. Since the total score is 100 points, we can find the number of True/False questions by dividing the total points by the points per True/False question: 100 / 11 ≈ 9 (rounding down since we can't have a fraction of a question). This means there are 9 True/False questions, leaving 20 - 9 = 11 multiple-choice questions on the test.
To determine how many points each question is worth, you would need to know the total point value of the test. If, for example, the test is worth 100 points and there are 5 questions, then each question would be worth 20 points. If the total value is different, you would divide that total by 5 to find the points per question.
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.
To determine how many points each question is worth on a 14-question test, you need to divide the total points possible by the number of questions. If the test is out of 100 points, for example, each question would be worth approximately 7.14 points. If the total points differ, simply divide that total by 14 to find the points per question.
To determine the number of questions you can get wrong on the SHSAT and still meet the cutoff score for Stuyvesant, you need to know the total number of questions on the exam and the points awarded for each correct answer. If each correct answer is worth 1 point and there are 100 questions on the exam, then the maximum score would be 100 points. To achieve a score of 561, you would need to answer 561 out of 100 questions correctly. Therefore, you can afford to get 39 questions wrong and still meet the cutoff score.
The Specialized High School Admission Test(SHSAT) can only be taken by current eighth graders who reside in New York City to have admission to take classes in one of the nine New York Specialized High Schools. The SHSAT consists of 5 Scrambled Paragraphs which are worth 2 points each, 10 logical reasoning questions, 30 reading comprehension questions(5 reading passages with 6 questions each), and 50 math questions. All questions are multiple choice and there are no penalty for wrong answers.
That will depend on the points awarded to each question.
10 questions normally for books with 19 and under points 20 questions for books worth 20 and over points!
I got into the Bronx High School of Science with a 652.
On a driving test you can only miss 30 points in the state of florida! On the written test you can only miss five questions!
My mom :D
If the test is worth 100 points, each question would be worth approximately 2.86 points.
You can only miss 16 points on a 100 point test in order to get an 84%. If the questions are worth 2 points EACH, you can miss 8. If the questions are worth 4 points each, you can only miss 4 questions.
You have "30" 2 point questions and = 60 points, and "10" 4 point questions which = 40 so 60+40= 100 (check)
5% of the total test score per question.
To determine the number of multiple-choice questions on the test, we first note that there are 20 questions in total, with each True/False question worth 11 points. Since the total score is 100 points, we can find the number of True/False questions by dividing the total points by the points per True/False question: 100 / 11 ≈ 9 (rounding down since we can't have a fraction of a question). This means there are 9 True/False questions, leaving 20 - 9 = 11 multiple-choice questions on the test.