I12000
Depends on the test.
It would be a 73, depending on how much each question was worth.
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.
Well, if there are 12 questions on the test and each question is worth the same amount, then each question is worth 1/12 of the total points. So, technically, each question is worth 1/12 of the total score. Math doesn't lie, honey!
Each question is worth 2.5%
It would depend on the question.
I12000
Depends on the test.
Assuming that the questions have the same value, each one is worth 1.47 % of the maximum possible score.
Assuming all questions have equal status, 1/9 of the total
It would be a 73, depending on how much each question was worth.
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.
Well, if there are 12 questions on the test and each question is worth the same amount, then each question is worth 1/12 of the total points. So, technically, each question is worth 1/12 of the total score. Math doesn't lie, honey!
Assuming each question has the same number of marks, 1 question is worth 1.6666...% 100 divided by 60 = 1.66666666... However it is much more likely, especially if the test is in preperation for exams, that each question will be worth a different amount depending on the hardness of the question and how much detail/work needs to be put in to get the right answer, 1.66666...% is more an average of how much each question is worth, than how much each question is actually worth.
16.6 with a line above the six after the decimal.
the answer would be 3.333333.... If you got an 84, you probably missed 4 or 5...i am not sure