If you make the assumption - without any justification - that all questions are worth the same, then each one is worth 1/35 of the total for the exam.
hundreds
If each question has the same "weight" (value), then each question would be worth 100% / 40 = 2.5%. However, it is also possible that some questions have more weight than others. In this case, 2.5% is simply the average value of each question.
to find any grade ever no matter how many questions there are, as long as theyre all worth the same. Plug in the numbers: number of questions you got right divided by the number of questions on the exam and then multiple by 100. You got a 75
go on the website of the exam board and they are usually available for you there. such as AQA EXEL. etc then youll find it under pst papers somewhere
points each question worth on 8 question exam?
Depends on the value assigned teach question - not all question values are the same.
I cannot answer this question. I do not know how much each question is worth.
1.25
96 points
If you make the assumption - without any justification - that all questions are worth the same, then each one is worth 1/35 of the total for the exam.
Questions on a test do not always have the same point value. The answer cannot be determined.
hundreds
If each question has the same "weight" (value), then each question would be worth 100% / 40 = 2.5%. However, it is also possible that some questions have more weight than others. In this case, 2.5% is simply the average value of each question.
60% of 30 is 18 (0.6 x 30), so you go into the exam with 18 points. A perfect score on the exam would result in an overall grade of 83% (70 + 18).
In an exam, each parson's paper is marked and points awarded against an "ideal" answer. The number of marks awarded show how well a person has done in answering the exam questions.
On the SAT you get 1/4 point subtracted for every multiple-choice question you answer incorrectly. You get 0 points subtracted for every multiple choice question you don't answer.