You can't get exactly 70 percent, because that would be 11.1 questions wrong out of 37. If you miss 11 or fewer questions your score will be above 70%; if you miss 12 or more questions your score will be below 70%. This assumes the test is more or less "straight"; if it's scored like, say, the SAT (where leaving a question blank does not reduce your score by as much as answering incorrectly) then we'd need to know the exact details of how the test is scored.
24 wrong answers
80% of 80 is 64 64 right answers right and 16 wrong answers
95% of the questions, provided there are no penalties for wrong answers.
1
80%=80/100 80/100 x 50 questions = 40 correct answers. therefore 50 - 40 = 10 incorrect answers.
24 wrong answers
You can get 18 wrong.
You can get 60 questions wrong, which leaves you with 140 answers correct, giving you 70%.
80% of 80 is 64 64 right answers right and 16 wrong answers
95% of the questions, provided there are no penalties for wrong answers.
1
To achieve an 80 percent score on a 75-question test, you need to answer at least 60 questions correctly (since 80% of 75 is 60). This means you can get a maximum of 15 questions wrong (75 total questions - 60 correct answers = 15 wrong).
80%=80/100 80/100 x 50 questions = 40 correct answers. therefore 50 - 40 = 10 incorrect answers.
You can get 20 questions wrong.
You can get 60 questions wrong and get a 70 percent but if you get 61 wrong you are at a 69.5 percent.
Oh, dude, you're hitting me with some math here. So, to get 80 percent on 75 questions, you'd need to get 60 questions right. That means you can get 15 questions wrong and still hit that 80 percent mark. So, like, you've got a little wiggle room there, but don't push it too far!
Each question is worth 2.5 percent. You can get 8 wrong.