I think it's some American thing that said 4 score and whatever years ago. Because it was used in the same sentence as whatever years, the score refers to an amount of years. Score on its own means 20, but it does not have units attached.
The numerator of the z-score test statistic measures the points earned on the test. The denominator measures the amount of possible points that could have been earned.
The formula for Z-Score is: (x-mu)/sigma. We know from the information given that Z=0.5, mu=300 & sigma=100. Solve for x and plug in the values. X=Z*sigma+mu; x=0.5*100+300 or x=350. So, $350 is amount spent on books.
I suggest visiting www.myfico.com for further research on this question. Basically, FICO takes an undisclosed amount of unspecified factors such as payment history, type and usage of credit, available limits and creates a mathematical score of risk.
z score = (test score - mean score)/SD z score = (87-81.1)/11.06z score = 5.9/11.06z score = .533You can use a z-score chart to calculate the probability from there.
The top 2 factors of FICO score are payment history and amount owed. Payment history has a 35 % of the total score, while amount owed has a 30 % of the total score.
Absolutely. Your credit score is based on the amount of money you owe, have owed or are in arrears. There is a formula used to compare your income to debt ratio. The higher the debt compared to your income, the lower your credit score.
4
amount depends on your credit score and the amount of equity you have in your home.
A golf score is counted up by the amount of shots you hit in order, between tee box and into the hole.
Well the score doesn't matter you have to complete it in the least amount of moves
What's the score?A score is a unit amount, like a dozen. A score is equal to 20. Alternatively, it is another name for the first derivative. The hessian matrix is the matrix of the second derivatives.
Yes.
The same amount as when they don't score.
10
You can wager as much money as you decide up to the amount of you score.
There is no direct amount of points that your score will drop. It is all based on your previous credit rating, the timeframe of last negative mark on your credit, the amount of time since charge off, and the amount of credit you have and how its has been handled.