7/60 = 0.11(6), so 7 is about 12% of 60. You would have an 88% on that test.
549/10 = x/6010x=540x=54
22 questions can be wrong. This means that you would have to get 33 marks, which is 60%
You need to get 40*60/100 = 24 correct, so you can get 40-24 = 16 wrong.
Your score would be 91.7% . Your letter-grade would be whatever the teacher decided to award for 91.7% . I'm just hoping it wasn't a math test.
If you answered 27 correctly and 18 incorrectly, you would have answered 60% correctly.
85% or 51/60
549/10 = x/6010x=540x=54
22 questions can be wrong. This means that you would have to get 33 marks, which is 60%
using an example of a school test: in this test you got 40 out of 60. to determine the % you got, you divide 40 by 60 then multiply by 100 to get the percentage. this roughly works out to 66%
60% D
You need to get 40*60/100 = 24 correct, so you can get 40-24 = 16 wrong.
To calculate your score, subtract the number of wrong answers from the total number of questions: 60 - 12 = 48 correct answers. To find the percentage score, divide the number of correct answers by the total number of questions and multiply by 100: (48/60) x 100 = 80%. Therefore, your score is 80%.
To determine how many questions you can get wrong on a 60-question test and still pass, you need to know the passing percentage set by the institution or test administrator. Commonly, a passing score is 60%, which means you can miss up to 24 questions and still pass. However, if the passing percentage is higher, such as 70%, you can only get 18 questions wrong. Always check the specific passing criteria for your test.
So say that 60 out of 64 is what you got in a test, that's 60/64, which gives you 0.9375. Multiply that by 100(%) = 93.75%
Your score would be 91.7% . Your letter-grade would be whatever the teacher decided to award for 91.7% . I'm just hoping it wasn't a math test.
If you answered 27 correctly and 18 incorrectly, you would have answered 60% correctly.
You need to get 70 % * 200 = 70/100 * 200 = 140 problems right, so you are allowed to get the remaining 60 wrong.