No, but it isn't the greatest mark either. CCAT is just to test if you're special or not.
I just took CCAT and I didn't have enough time so I only answered 16 out of 24 questions which is a B- TO A C+ which I am ashamed of but I can tell you right now that I'm not special and probably only very few people are, but that doesn't mean you're not intelligent at all. I'm very smart no matter what a stupid test says. Yes, it's a very close estimate but still...don't worry about it.
C is a bad grade for anything in school! gotta work harder
Mark Nelson has written: 'C++ programmer's guide to the standard template library' -- subject(s): C++ (Computer program language), Standard template library, C. 'C [plus plus] programmer's guide to the Standard Template Library' -- subject(s): C.
Mark D Goodwin has written: 'User interfaces in C and C[plus plus] for OS/2' -- subject(s): OS/2 (Computer file), C (Computer program language), Graphical user interfaces (Computer systems), C
Use the following function. Adjust the percentage marks to suit the grades in your university or region. The following applies in most Nova Scotia universities: std::string get_grade(unsigned mark) { if (mark>=90) return "A+"; if (mark>=85) return "A"; if (mark>=80) return "A-"; if (mark>=77) return "B+"; if (mark>=73) return "B"; if (mark>=70) return "B-"; if (mark>=65) return "C+"; if (mark>=60) return "C"; if (mark>=55) return "C-"; if (mark>=50) return "D"; return("E"); } Example usage: unsigned mark = 62; // out of 100 std::cout << "A mark of " << mark << "equates to grade " << get_grade(mark); Output: A mark of 62 equates to grade C
b+b+b+c+c+c+c =3b+4c
c + c + 2c + c + c = 6c
b + b + b + c + c + c + c = 3b + 4c
4c
c + c + c + c + c = 5 * c.
There are no "primary and secondary keys" in c and c plus plus.
Labels are used to mark the start of a code segment. They are often used in conjunction with goto statements, allowing procedural jumps and loops to be formed.
3c