It's just a line. One tally mark= |
They are meant to keep score and then the 5th tally mark goes diagonal/across the first 4 marks
Like this ?
A dot under the note.
The term for a symbol used for counting is "tally mark." Tally marks are simple strokes or symbols that represent numbers, typically used for keeping a count or score. Each mark usually represents a single unit, and groups of marks can be easily counted for quick reference.
A synonym for "score" is "grade." Other alternatives include "mark," "tally," or "result," depending on the context in which it is used.
abrevation for .tsf in tally
It's just a line. One tally mark= | They are meant to keep score and then the 5th tally mark goes diagonal/across the first 4 marks
because they are like that to be organized
Tally mark
Tallagonal
A tally chart for deficient numbers would categorize them based on their definition: deficient numbers are positive integers greater than zero that are greater than the sum of their proper divisors. For example, the first few deficient numbers are 1, 2, 3, 4, and 5. In a tally chart, you would list these numbers and mark tallies next to each to indicate their frequency; however, since we are only listing the first few, it might look like this: Number | Tally 1 | | 2 | | 3 | | 4 | | 5 | | Each number appears once, so each has one tally mark.
a hash mark looks like this...#
Tally marks, as it was taught to me in first grade or so, are little lines used to keep a count of things. They're written in groups of five, with the fifth crossing over the first four like this:
? This is a question mark?
A dash mark looks like this (-)
It is something you use when making a frequency table tally mark =] hope it helped =P
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a lion