Some tips to score a high percentage in examination are to study your notes prior to the exam. This will give a person a better understanding and an overview of what they can expect on the exam itself.
Into what kind of percentage do you want to convert it? A percentile already is some kind of percentage. It says that so-and-so many percent score above (or below) your score (or whatever score you are considering). The actual score (percentage or otherwise) can't be deduced from the percentile, unless you look it up in a table of scores. For example, if you are in the top 20 percentile in an exam, and there are 1000 students, get a list of the scores - sorted from high to low - and count the first 20% of scores - in this example, the scores for the best 200 students. The student at position #200 will be the answer.
You have to play on the game and get a higher score than some one on the leader board.
Percentile is not exactly percentage. 73.6 percentile means that, compared to some set, your score (height, intelligence, weight, etc. - whatever you are talking about) is at the 73.6 percent level - 73.6 percent of the population that is being considered has a lower score.
A percentage of return that can be expected from a high yield savings account is 0.10%. Although this is the average, some percentages can get as high as 0.90%.
Not really.... it's considered "medium high risk". You want to have score of at least 700 to start getting some decent rates.
i think its high school musical 2 or 3
Dynamite comes to mind
There is no exact percentage as it varies among individuals, but chocolate tends to be popular among children due to its sweet taste. It is estimated that a significant portion of children enjoy chocolate as a treat.
It depends on what college you're going to. 1450 isn't really Ivy-League material, but it is an alright score. Extra-curricular activities also matter, it isn't just the SAT that they look for.
Some kid named Jen.(It's me :D)
Depends on whether you need to lay some concrete, or get a high score on the ACT.
There are essentially two ways your return could be selected for examination. One is the infamous "Red Flags". These are not printed anywhere but when the tax returns have very high expenses without corresponding income that is a Red Flag. Tax returns claiming the Earned Income Tax Credit that show someone earning just enough Self Employment Income that allows the filer to get the maximum amount of EITC is a Red Flag. That sort of thing. However, the MAJORITY of tax returns selected for examination are through the Differentiation process. All tax returns filed are compared against some "models" of returns on file on the Cray Supercomputers at the IRS Computing Centers. How "different" a return is from the model results in a "Differentation Score" commonly referred to as the Dif Score. A Dif Score above a secret number level qualifies a return to be eligible for examination. Then it's just a matter of "luck" whether the computer will select your return from amongst the millions of others eligible for examination.