the answer would be 3.333333.... If you got an 84, you probably missed 4 or 5...i am not sure
To determine the value of each question on a 55-question test, you would need to know the total number of points the test is worth. Let's say the test is worth 100 points in total. To find the value of each question, you would divide the total points by the number of questions: 100 points / 55 questions = approximately 1.82 points per question. Therefore, each question on this 55-question test would be worth approximately 1.82 points.
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.
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.
I12000
To determine the value of each question on a 55-question test, you would need to know the total number of points the test is worth. Let's say the test is worth 100 points in total. To find the value of each question, you would divide the total points by the number of questions: 100 points / 55 questions = approximately 1.82 points per question. Therefore, each question on this 55-question test would be worth approximately 1.82 points.
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.
Each question is worth 2.5%
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.
It would depend on the question.
I12000
Depends on the test.
100 questions = 20% so 1 question = 20/100 = 0.2%
Assuming that the questions have the same value, each one is worth 1.47 % of the maximum possible score.
16.6 with a line above the six after the decimal.
Assuming the test is 100 points total, if you had 40 questions each would be worth 2.5 points. With only 39, each is worth slightly more than that, but a teacher might decide to make them 2.5 points each to simplify the math and just give you 2.5 free points for showing up.