Oh, dude, it's simple math. If each question is worth 1 point on a 15 question quiz, and you get one wrong, you'll have 14 points instead of 15. So, like, you'd lose 1 point for each question you get wrong. Math can be fun, right?
It depends how many points each assignment is worth
I12000
What is the question.
well u would have 5 points a piece for each problem so 6x5=30 so 100-30=70 so the final score would be a 70
It depends on the quiz.
12.5
Generally, in a 10 question quiz, each question carries equal value. However the points given (1,2 or 3...) is determined by the organizer and it may vary in different contests.
Oh, dude, it's simple math. If each question is worth 1 point on a 15 question quiz, and you get one wrong, you'll have 14 points instead of 15. So, like, you'd lose 1 point for each question you get wrong. Math can be fun, right?
18
6 points for a pink ball in Snooker
It depends how many points each assignment is worth
As i understand it, you have to get to the TV question at exactly 2:00. If you do the TV will look different and you will get the points.
100 % ÷ 24 = 41/6 % ≈ 4.17 %
Your final grade would depend on how the teacher grades. For example, how many points is the quiz? How many points are possible for the semester? What are the weights for homework, quizzes, essays, and projects? The information you provide is not sufficient enough to answer the question. Your best bet would be to ask the teacher him/herself.
I12000
If there are 5 questions, each with 2 possible answers, there will be 25 different quiz outcomes possible. We know that 25 = 32 different possible outcomes on a competed quiz where one answer is selected for each question.