The LSAT is scored on a scale of 120 to 180, and the number of correct answers corresponds to a raw score that is then converted to a scaled score. With 36 correct answers, your score would typically fall around the mid to upper 150s, depending on the specific test's difficulty and the performance of other test-takers. To get an exact score, you would need to refer to the LSAT's scoring conversion chart for that particular test.
To calculate your score, subtract the number of wrong answers from the total number of questions: 60 - 12 = 48 correct answers. To find the percentage score, divide the number of correct answers by the total number of questions and multiply by 100: (48/60) x 100 = 80%. Therefore, your score is 80%.
No. You can't fail the asvab. a score of 51 means you got more correct answers than 51% of the people that took the test. You should be able to join any branch with a score of 51
To calculate the number of correct answers you got on a test, you can use the formula: (score / total possible score) x total number of questions. In this case, you got a score of 78 on a 65-question test. So, (78 / 100) x 65 = 50.7. Therefore, you got approximately 51 questions correct on the test.
To calculate the percentage, divide the number of correct answers by the total number of questions and then multiply by 100. In this case, the calculation would be (71 correct answers / 85 total questions) × 100, which equals approximately 83.53%. Therefore, the student would receive a score of about 83.5%.
To calculate your score, first, determine how many questions you answered correctly. If you got 9 wrong out of 40 questions, that means you answered 31 questions correctly (40 - 9 = 31). To find the percentage score, divide the number of correct answers by the total number of questions and multiply by 100: (31/40) × 100 = 77.5%. Therefore, your score is 77.5%.
Check law school rankings, which will show you the 25-75% range for a particular school. I'd work on getting that LSAT score up, though. A 3.85 GPA generally correlates with a higher LSAT score. None that will actually get you a job as a lawyer when you graduate. Unless you want to go to law school for fun, study hard and retake the LSAT.
(18 ÷ 20) × 100 = 90 Therefore: 90%
35%
6 out of 17 wrong in a math test means that the student got 11 out of 17 answers correct, which would be considered a 64.7% score.
(42-3)/42 = 39/42 = 92.9%
138 correct answers. 138/150=92
If you got 7 out of 23 wrong, you answered 16 questions correctly. To find your percentage score, divide the number of correct answers (16) by the total number of questions (23) and then multiply by 100. This results in approximately 69.57%, meaning you scored around 70%.