330 ways. Once we know he must answer the last question, the issue is really one of choosing 4 questions from the first 11 questions on the exam. There are 11 ways to choose the first question, 10 ways to choose the second, 9 ways to choose the third, and 8 ways to choose the fourth, so that would be 11*10*9*8... but the order of the questions doesn't matter. So we divide by the number of ways to rearrange the 4 questions (4*3*2*1=24), to get 330.
345
42, the answer to all questions about Life, The Universe and Everything!
the answer is 66 because 12x11=136 then you divide that by 2 and you get 66
The question that requires respondents to select one of more response options from a set of predetermined responses is called a multiple choice question. Students, however, often refer to it as a "multiple guess" question.
In the "menu" bar at the top of the screen, select "Insert"; then select "symbol"; under the "Font" box, select "Wingdings 2"; in the matrix select the "check mark"; then select "Select" at the bottom of the box and then select "Close" at the bottom of the box.
There are no statements that are there to choose from. The action plan is meant to be in place to help people know what is going on.
If he must answer the last question, he effectively needs to select 6 from 10. This can be done in 10C6 = 10*9*8*7/(4*3*2*1) = 210 ways.
If he must include the last question, then his choices really boil down tohow many ways he can select 4 more from the remaining 11.The number of ways he can select 4 from 11 is (11 x 10 x 9 x 8) = 7,920 ways .But each group of 4 can be selected in 24 different ways.So he can only wind up with 7920/24 = 330 different groups of questions.
they can complete this exam 300 ways
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In the UK it is mandatory, so the question of selection does not arise.
You select extra questions then you are asked for a password and it is traffic
i think they just select the good questions!
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