dont u know anything i bet this is your homework quistion all u do is 976 divided by 10 but its not always like that. ask a teacher for help dont u know anything i bet this is your homework quistion all u do is 976 divided by 10 but its not always like that. ask a teacher for help
In a survey conducted on the topic, around 60-70% of people indicated that they are in favor of wearing school uniforms. However, this percentage can vary depending on the region and demographics of the surveyed population.
The percentage of sixth graders wanting to play for their school may vary depending on the school and individuals surveyed. A common estimate is around 40-50% of sixth graders showing interest in playing for their school sports teams.
Jakd
I think the best estimate would be about 80%
None! Stay in school!
Schools have the legal right to search students if there is reasonable suspicion of a violation of school rules or laws. This can include searches of a student's belongings, locker, or person, but the search must be reasonable in scope and conducted by school officials.
It's certainly reasonable for teachers to have them. Students? No.
If he surveyed 45 students, it is not clear where the 15 came from, and conversely. 3/45 = 12/180 so the answer is 12.
It has reasonable ESTYN reports of the time
To find out how many students eat school lunch at least once a week, we can set up a proportion based on the survey results. Since 7 out of 9 students eat school lunch, we can calculate the number of students by multiplying the total surveyed (450) by the fraction (7/9). Thus, ( 450 \times \frac{7}{9} = 350 ). Therefore, 350 students eat school lunch at least once a week.
i suggest not eating the school lunch. im eleven and i surveyed everyone at my school if they had a stomach ache after eating the lunch and the majority said yes.my friend still thinks shes got a tapeworm from eating the school salad. either get the lunch and dont eat it, or bring your lunch. but its not very likely to die from school lunch.but it is possible.
To find the joint relative frequency for school children who plan to attend camp and have swimming lessons, you would divide the number of children who meet both criteria by the total number of school children surveyed. This value represents the proportion of children who both plan to attend camp and have swimming lessons, giving insight into the overlap of these two groups. If you have specific numbers, you can calculate it directly; otherwise, you can interpret it as a measure of how common this combination is among the surveyed population.