That's just the way the point system evolved. A touchdown is harder to get than a field goal, so you get twice as many points for a TD, plus you get a chance to tack on a bonus point afterward.
The original scoring system was 2 points for a TD, 4 points for the point after, 5 points for a field goal, and 2 points for a safety. That reflected the emphasis on kicking in the early days. But as the game moved more toward running and passing, the point system changed to reflect the value of a touchdown over a kicked score.
5. 1) 1 touchdown with a 2 point conversion (8 points) and 1 field goal (3 points). 2) 1 touchdown with a 1 point conversion (7 points) and two safeties (4 points). 3) 1 touchdown with no conversion (6 points), 1 field goal (3 points), 1 safety (2 points). 4) 3 field goals (9 points), 1 safety (2 points). 5) 1 field goal (3 points), 4 safeties (8 points).
A star does not have a fixed number of sides as a triangle or quadrilateral does. A star may have five points, six points, or ten points. The number of sides is twice the number of points, so a six-pointed star has 12 sides.
brady, manning, marino
If you are talking about airplanes then it varies on the airport, But in football the "touchdown-zone" is normally refered to as the "end-zone" and is ten yards.
Yes, I'm pretty sure you'll get points. I'm afraid you won't get very much. Like if you read a book for 25 AR points then and you only get six right then you'll get nineteen points.
Six tenths of ten is six.
Six to the nearest ten is ten. Three to the nearest ten is zero.
Ten minutes past six.
You know it says get six and leave ten? That means if you get the right six bones there will be the word ten and ten left! Example:the word part take six and leave the word TEN
Six thousand seventy ten thousandths
Thirty-six ten-thousandths.
Ten six inchers or six ten inchers