The percent that 35 is increased from 25 is (35 - 25) / 25 * 100, or 40 percent.
37%
In a multiple-choice test with 4 options (a, b, c, d) for each question, the probability of guessing correctly for each question is ( \frac{1}{4} ). If a student guesses on 10 questions, the expected number of correct guesses can be calculated by multiplying the number of questions by the probability of a correct guess: ( 10 \times \frac{1}{4} = 2.5 ). Therefore, the mean expected correct guesses for the student is 2.5.
To achieve a score of 70 percent on a 50-question test, a student must answer at least 35 questions correctly (70% of 50). This means they can get a maximum of 15 questions wrong (50 - 35 = 15) and still meet the passing criteria.
I would think about 70% of them need to be correct
16.7%
The percent that 35 is increased from 25 is (35 - 25) / 25 * 100, or 40 percent.
3/40 = 0,075 0,075 x 100 = 7,5 % 100% - 7,5 % = 92,5 % correct
90%
37%
In a multiple-choice test with 4 options (a, b, c, d) for each question, the probability of guessing correctly for each question is ( \frac{1}{4} ). If a student guesses on 10 questions, the expected number of correct guesses can be calculated by multiplying the number of questions by the probability of a correct guess: ( 10 \times \frac{1}{4} = 2.5 ). Therefore, the mean expected correct guesses for the student is 2.5.
To achieve a score of 70 percent on a 50-question test, a student must answer at least 35 questions correctly (70% of 50). This means they can get a maximum of 15 questions wrong (50 - 35 = 15) and still meet the passing criteria.
This shows the laziness of the teacher: she made a test with 96 questions, not 100, and the student only got three-quarters of them correct--which also means the student was lazy in not studying enough to get a better score.
a mentor is there to help and guide the student and answer questions, if they cannot answer the question then the mentor will try and find the correct answer from some one who has knowledge of that subject.
I would think about 70% of them need to be correct
Since there are only two options for the answer, on average the student will answer half of the answers correctly.
The same way you grade any test - you add up how many questions the student got correct and then divide that by the total number of questions. In order to change that into percentage, you then multiply that number by 100.For example, if someone got 92 out of 110 questions right, their score would be 92/100 = 0.836 x 100 = 83.6 percent.