ok i have a 61.7 in math and took a test or quiz and got a 64% so what do i have now?

Answer 1

It depends on the weight of your grades.
Most likely a single quiz will not affect your grade too much in the long run.

Without knowing the weights I can't give a definite answer, but I doubt if you will have more than a 62% (as usually tests are worth more than quizzes)

Answer 2

This is impossible to answer with the information given, as the weight of the test or quiz is not clear. Your 61.7 is your average before the test, and your average will raise at most to 62.85 (this is if the test is 50% of the weight). The more scores that contributed to your 61.7 average, the smaller the increase will be.

Hope this helps!

Answer 3

It would depend not only on how your teacher weights grades, but how he/she calculates averages.

If she does a running average, then (assuming no weighting) you would take the average of your current average grade (61.7) and your new score (64), which would be 62.85.

However, most teachers will calculate an average of all of your scores, including your most recent one. So if your earlier tests had scores of a, b and c, and the average of them was 61.7, then your new average would be (a+b+c+64)/4

All of this is assuming no weighting of grades...the best bet is probably to ask your teacher...

Answer 4

Depends...
the law of diminishing returns states that the more tests, quizzes, homework, you have done, the lower your score. Besides that, WTF is wrong with you?
How did you score a 61.7 in math, and then make a 64? That's failure...
I'm not judging you, but get off the computer and go study math so that you don't have to worry about scores. And yes, studying math is possible: do some extra problems in the workbook, tectbook, whatever! Go help yourself.

Answer 5

If those are the only two grades you have then you will have a (61.7+64)/2 for a grade. If those aren't the only two grades you have it will be the grade you have because your question has no answer and you don't understand that.

Answer 6

I don't know. It depends on how many previous test you took and what weighting was given to each. All I can say for sure is that you have at least a 61.7.

Answer 7

i8 hear up i ensue to be a nerd lol and that i'm getting A+ and A lots of the time and that i'm getting it because of the fact a million ) the lesson i take in the morning i revise it in the evening , and now and lower back i only sense too lazy to open books , so i leave out 3 or 4 classes 2 ) i make a particular social gathering for it and that i learn it ALLL 3 ) if i don't get something i ask my frnds or my instructor ,and dont b shy instructors gets a commission to respond to your questions ;) and four ) clean up questions and clean up questions and clean up questions , only save education your self , save taking practises and , 5 ) alway learn on the comparable time ,do no longer wait til the day of the examination comes then learn cz then it will be quite messy for u and u wont quite comprehend which will make u take a bad mark , whilst the attempt comes u r waiting 4 it 5 ) u only revise one greater time and canopy each and every of the factors u ignored i've got been using those approaches for years now and that i graduated with ninety one% averge , i ddnt like it buts okey , and am particular u can do greater valuable ;) gdluck

Answer 8

Without knowing how your teacher got 61.7 and how much quizzes are weighted, it's nearly impossible to estimate. But, taking a rough guess, 62% to 62.5%

Answer 9

Many factors contribute to your grade including how much quizes count (usually 15 or 20%), what your current quiz average is and your other groups like tests and homework. My guess would be around 63%

Answer 10

Take summer school.

it depends how many tests you have taken so far. if:
2 total tests, (61.7+64)/2 =62.85
3 total tests, ((61.7*2) +(64))/3 = 62.47