55 out of 68 = 100*55/68 = 80.882% (to 3 dp).
70 percent of 186 = 130.2. As you cannot get 0.2 of a question right, we'll round that up to 131. That leaves 55 questions you could get wrong and still score 70 percent - 70.43 to be precise. If the examiner is feeling generous, then they would round up 130 questions correctly answered from it's actual value of 69.89% to 70&, but it might be best not to bank on that.
Ten percent of 55 is 5.5.
55 percent = 55/100 = 11/20
33 out of 55= 33 / 55= 0.6Converting decimal to a percentage: 0.6 * 100 = 60%
10
22 questions can be wrong. This means that you would have to get 33 marks, which is 60%
55 out of 68 = 100*55/68 = 80.882% (to 3 dp).
That depends on what is passing grade? Is it 60%? Then 0.80 (.55) + .20 (x) = .60 .44 + .20X = .6 .20X = .16 x = .80 That means you need to get 8 of every 10 questions right to get 60 percent average.
70 percent of 186 = 130.2. As you cannot get 0.2 of a question right, we'll round that up to 131. That leaves 55 questions you could get wrong and still score 70 percent - 70.43 to be precise. If the examiner is feeling generous, then they would round up 130 questions correctly answered from it's actual value of 69.89% to 70&, but it might be best not to bank on that.
Ten percent of 55 is 5.5.
55 percent = 0.55 or 55/100 or 11/20
30 percent of 55 is 16.5.
There are 55 questions, well, answers on each test a1-a8. Some of the questions are in the tech. A states, tech. B states format. That's why there are a few more than 55 questions but only 55 answers.
55%
73 percent of 55 = 40.1573% of 55= 73% * 55= 0.73 * 55= 40.15
205 percent of 55 = 112.75205% of 55= 205% * 55= 2.05 * 55= 112.75