I'm more impressed that both of you missed the fact the entire image was watermarked with the same logo...The symbol bottom right needs editing out.
Actually babies development is quicker and using the months helps to explain where they are development wise. Calling a 19 month old baby 1 years old is really far off from a "12 month" or "year old" baby.
When you have children this will make sense.
Even with pups. Up till about 24 months or two years old people will go by the months. It's relevant to growth and development.
Hopefully that makes sense to some.
^^^^ That's funny
Funny? To me, yes. Also, its now on my shopping list.
Why is she deducting two marks?
Yes it says right to the side it's a 2 point questions XD
So you start with 100% = full points...?
I only know collecting points method. Question is worth 2 points, you`ll get 2 points if your answer is 100% correct.
So you start with 100% = full points...?
I only know collecting points method. Question is worth 2 points, you`ll get 2 points if your answer is 100% correct.
No.
The grade those tests based on the points collection you said. If you answer it partially correct, you get a 1. If you get it fully correct you get 2. Obviously if you get it totally wrong you don't get any.
At the end of the test they add your points up and divide what you get out of a total of possible points and that's your grade.
So how do you get negative 2?
.. and where is the triangle anyway!
The question says find the area of PQR yet the triangle in the illustration is SRT. (No pun intended)
I think that's what he means. Lol.
The question says find the area of PQR yet the triangle in the illustration is SRT. (No pun intended)
I think that's what he means. Lol.
Test
No.
The grade those tests based on the points collection you said. If you answer it partially correct, you get a 1. If you get it fully correct you get 2. Obviously if you get it totally wrong you don't get any.
At the end of the test they add your points up and divide what you get out of a total of possible points and that's your grade.
Reminds me of this