Well, honey, if you want a 70 percent on a 210-question exam, you can afford to get 63 questions wrong. Just make sure you don't mess up more than that, or you'll be singing a different tune. Good luck, sweet cheeks!
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.
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.
That depends on what is passing grade? Is it 60%? Then 0.80 (.55) + .20 (x) = .60 .44 + .20X = .6 .20X = .16 x = .80 That means you need to get 8 of every 10 questions right to get 60 percent average.
330 ways. Once we know he must answer the last question, the issue is really one of choosing 4 questions from the first 11 questions on the exam. There are 11 ways to choose the first question, 10 ways to choose the second, 9 ways to choose the third, and 8 ways to choose the fourth, so that would be 11*10*9*8... but the order of the questions doesn't matter. So we divide by the number of ways to rearrange the 4 questions (4*3*2*1=24), to get 330.
points is each question worth on a 12 question exam?
Provided that all 150 exam questions are weighted equally, then 105 correct responses is 70%.
All of them - if you are bad enough. You will not pass, but that was not a requirement of the question.
To ensure you understand what the question is. It is possible to misunderstand the question and therefor provide the wrong answer.
40 minus 28 = 12 were wrong
Dmitri Mendeleev's demerit is the common question in all the exam's,
Yes, I can help answer pathophysiology exam questions. Just provide me with the question, and I will do my best to provide a concise and accurate response.
Where can I find the questions to the Ca. Life and Health exam?
stop asking such wrong questions here or anywhere for that matter. Study hard
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.
You would have too ask the person who set the exam. However - they don't HAVE to tell you.
There are many questions on the Deck Cadet exam if you have a specific question we can help find an answer.
not studying or revising nerves not reading the question properly so you give the wrong answer not understanding the subject turning up for the exam on the wrong day or time!