To calculate your percentage, first subtract the number missed from the total; In this case, 30-6. Then from there you would take the answer (24) and divide it by the total number of questions (30). Then multiply your answer by 100.
.80 * 100 = 80%
7.5 questions
You can miss out 30% 30% of 150 = 150*30/100 = 45
In order to score 80% on a test with 30 questions, you must give 6 wrong answers. You can do it!
To find the answer... Percentages under 100 are entered as .xx in a calculator, so 10% is .10, 22% is .22, 76% is .76, and over 100% is x.xx, so 140% is 1.40, and so on. Take that decimal percent and multiply that by the number of questions on the test, and that answer is how many you have to get CORRECT, so simply take the total number of questions, subtract the correct amount shown on the calculator, and that's how many you can miss. Examples: 70% of 30? .70 * 30 = 21, so 21 must be correct out of 30, so you can miss 9. For my electronics tests, I have 30 questions, and I have to get at least 60% to pass. So .60 * 30 = 18 correct out of 30, so 30 - 18 = 12, I can miss 12. Last example: You need 80% to pass with 40 questions. .80 * 40 = 32 correct answers, 40 total - 32 correct = 8 can be wrong. Be sure to key in the percentage as a decimal.
70 PER CENT means 70 out of a hundred... so you missed 30
7.5 questions
You can miss out 30% 30% of 150 = 150*30/100 = 45
.8 x 30 = 24 so you can miss 6 questions
If you miss five questions out of 30, your score is a 83.33%
you can miss 12 questions 30 right = 30/42 = 71%
In order to score 80% on a test with 30 questions, you must give 6 wrong answers. You can do it!
To find the answer... Percentages under 100 are entered as .xx in a calculator, so 10% is .10, 22% is .22, 76% is .76, and over 100% is x.xx, so 140% is 1.40, and so on. Take that decimal percent and multiply that by the number of questions on the test, and that answer is how many you have to get CORRECT, so simply take the total number of questions, subtract the correct amount shown on the calculator, and that's how many you can miss. Examples: 70% of 30? .70 * 30 = 21, so 21 must be correct out of 30, so you can miss 9. For my electronics tests, I have 30 questions, and I have to get at least 60% to pass. So .60 * 30 = 18 correct out of 30, so 30 - 18 = 12, I can miss 12. Last example: You need 80% to pass with 40 questions. .80 * 40 = 32 correct answers, 40 total - 32 correct = 8 can be wrong. Be sure to key in the percentage as a decimal.
70 PER CENT means 70 out of a hundred... so you missed 30
.30 x 170 = 51 wrong
100 - 69 = 31, and it's percent, so it's .31 .31*30 = 9.3, but you must round down or up (down to get more than 69%), so you can miss 9 questions and still fail.
6, you must get at least 24 of the questions correct to make an 80%. I found this by setting up a proportion: x questions 80 % _________ = ________ 30 questions 100% = 24 question (must be answered correctly) 30-24= 6 questions (can be answered incorrectly)
To achieve a score of 90 on a 30-question test, you need to answer at least 27 questions correctly, as 90% of 30 is 27. This means you can miss up to 3 questions. Therefore, you can miss a maximum of 3 questions to still score 90.