21/25 or 84%
100/20=5 5*5=25 100-25=75 You got 75% correct, that is a D
73%
Since score is defined as 20, 4 score is 80. I am assuming by 4 score you mean 4 score years (as opposed to 4 score seconds, minutes, etc.). Since 4 score is 80, 4 score years is 80 years.
1, 4, 9, 16 UPDATE You missed one, you only wrote down 4, the first 5 are 1, 4, 9, 12, and 25.
If you missed 10 questions out of 50 on a test, you answered 40 questions correctly. To calculate your score as a percentage, divide the number of correct answers (40) by the total number of questions (50) and then multiply by 100. This gives you a total score of 80%.
It means you missed 5 questions. You have to be in the top 2%.
100/20=5 5*5=25 100-25=75 You got 75% correct, that is a D
25%
4/25 = 16/100 = 84%
% of correct answers = 84%=(25 - 4)/25 * 100%=21/25 * 100%= 84%
To calculate your score, we need to know the total possible score for the 25 questions. If each question carries an equal weight, we can assume that each question is worth 4% (100% divided by 25 questions). To find your score, multiply the percentage you achieved (84%) by the total possible score (4% per question) and divide by 100: Score = (84% * 4% * 25) / 100 Score = (0.84 * 0.04 * 25) / 100 Score = 0.84 Therefore, if you got 84% on 25 questions with each question being worth 4%, your score would be 0.84 or 84%.
If you miss 4 out of 25 questions, you would have answered 21 questions correctly. To calculate your score, you would typically assign a certain number of points to each correct answer. For example, if each question is worth 1 point, your score would be 21 points out of a possible 25, resulting in a score of 84%.
75
81.25%.
If I understand the question correctly, it iis 1/25 or 4%
Your score is 89.3333%. Formula=75/67x100
Your score is the part of the test where you supplied correct answers.On a test with 25 questions, if you missed 5, you answered (25 - 5) = 20 correctly.If every questions was worth the same credit, then your score is 20/25 = 80% .I'm hoping fervently that it wasn't a math test.