it very much depends on the curve and what section you miss the questions in. Science is very harsh, math can have a generous curve and reading usually allows you to miss three of four and still have a chance at a perfect. The idea is a 35, 35, 36 and 36 average to a 36. So you are allowed to miss some (but sometimes very little) questions.
To get at least 64% you can miss at most 100 - 64 % = 36 % Percent means "out of 100" 36 % of 56 = 36/100 x 56 = 20.16 → Can miss 20 questions.
You'd be 100% right.
2 out of 36 questions = 2 / 36 = 0.055556Converting the decimal to a percentage: 0.055556 * 100 = 5.56%
He got 6 wrong.
The ACT score range is 0-36, 36 being the best.
To get at least 64% you can miss at most 100 - 64 % = 36 % Percent means "out of 100" 36 % of 56 = 36/100 x 56 = 20.16 → Can miss 20 questions.
A very small number, less than 1% (you can actually miss several questions and still get a perfect 36).
You'd be 100% right.
The highest score on the ACT is a 36. This is comparable to a 2400 on the SAT. A score of 36 on each section of the four sections on the test means you answered every question correctly with up to two questions wrong on the reading section. Additionally, the average of the four sections can be rounded up (i.e. An average of 35.5 will round to 36).
ACT tests are scored up to 36. You get point fr every answer you get correct. And, you are not penalized for any questions that you get wrong, like on the SAT.
12 of them because 36/48 = 75%
Grades are based on how many answers you get right, not how many you answer!
2 out of 36 questions = 2 / 36 = 0.055556Converting the decimal to a percentage: 0.055556 * 100 = 5.56%
704
He got 6 wrong.
The ACT score range is 0-36, 36 being the best.
percentage of 10 wrong out of 36 questions = 27.78%= 10/36 * 100%= 0.2778 * 100%= 27.78%