If you get one wrong out of 15 questions, your grade would depend on how the grading scale is set up. If each question is worth the same amount of points, you would have a score of 14/15, which usually translates to a high grade such as an A or A+. However, if the grading scale deducts a fixed amount of points for each incorrect answer, it would depend on the specific grading scale to determine the grade.
It depends on the grading scale. 47/50 is 94% which is an A in most cases.
95.0%
39
you would get a 70
If you get one wrong out of 15 questions, your grade would depend on how the grading scale is set up. If each question is worth the same amount of points, you would have a score of 14/15, which usually translates to a high grade such as an A or A+. However, if the grading scale deducts a fixed amount of points for each incorrect answer, it would depend on the specific grading scale to determine the grade.
To determine the number of questions you can get wrong on the SHSAT and still meet the cutoff score for Stuyvesant, you need to know the total number of questions on the exam and the points awarded for each correct answer. If each correct answer is worth 1 point and there are 100 questions on the exam, then the maximum score would be 100 points. To achieve a score of 561, you would need to answer 561 out of 100 questions correctly. Therefore, you can afford to get 39 questions wrong and still meet the cutoff score.
30/100*25 =7.5 so you must not get more than 7 questions wrong to score 70%
It depends on the grading scale. 47/50 is 94% which is an A in most cases.
87.5%
95.0%
39
Your score would be 76.9%
you would get a 70
60% D
68% D+
The 2 questions that were wrong equals 25% of the score because each question is 12.5%. So if 2 questions out of 8 were wrong the score would come out to 75%. The equation to get the answer is (100 / 8 = 12.5) So (12.5 x 2 = 25) Now that you know that the questions that were answered wrong equals 25% just do (100% - 25% = 75%) So then 75% is your answer.