You can find the percentage by dividing 50 (the total) by the number you received (34).
That's a 68 percent. If your teacher grades on a curve, that could be anything from a D- to an A; on a strict percentage scale, it would normally be a D or D+ though a very lenient teacher might regard it as a C-.
This depends on the class since different classes may or may not be graded on a curve and weighted differently dependent on students' performance and grades. Percentile wise, 50% would not be a passing grade. In most places a 60% or higher is needed to pass.
It depends on your overall grade. Just from the question it sounds as if you are not doing too well in the class. Think of a higher grade than just a passing one and you are more apt to pass the test.
While I don't really understand the question I will answer according to what I think is the question: How do schools grade in France ?" They grade using a system of 20 points maximum. So for instance a 20 on a test is 100% and a 10 is 50%. They never use the letter grade system. The passing feade is 50% or 10/20. Although it seems lower than the well accepted 65% in USA, it is much harder to get a high grade in France. For instance, 65% wuld be onsodered a pretty good grade. Tests are made in a way that it is not easy to even get 10/20 every time. You pass the year if your average is 10 or above. The last year of high school, even if you pass for the year, it is special because you still have to pass in July or your senior year the BACCALAUREAT, which is sort of a big final in every main subect. If you fail your Baccalaureat, then no matter what you scores were during the year, you have to do another Senior year. Hope this helps. Happy and healthy 2009 to everyone !
Depends. Measuring in feet gives you a single dimension, length OR width. Combining BOTH dimensions then gives you square feet. A patio that is 10 foot wide and 34 feet long would be 340 square feet. 10 X 34 = 340. But then a patio that is 6.8 foot wide and 50 foot long would also be 340 square feet. Hope that helps. If not please re-ask your question a bit differently.
Teachers typically work about 40-50 hours per week, which includes time spent teaching, planning lessons, grading assignments, and participating in professional development. However, this can vary depending on the school, grade level, and subject area. It's important to note that teachers often spend additional time outside of regular hours attending school events, responding to emails, and communicating with parents.
As a percentage it is 58% and the letter grade depends on the awarding body.
A
17/34 = 0.5 or 50%
% rate = 34% = 17/50 * 100% = 0.34 * 100% = 34%
F
34%
34%
.34
0.68
% rate:= (34/50) x 100%= 0.68 x 100%= 68%
34/100= 17/50
34/100 = 17/50