<span>0.00994318181 this can be your answer </span>
Answer:
A
Step-by-step explanation:
calculate the ratios AB/DE BC/EF AND AC/DF。their ratios are 1/2
Answer:
Step-by-step explanation:
I made a table with a pretend number of years of teaching by picking a somewhat random number to start
"Clark has less seniority than Cornwall but more than Prendergast:" I picked 3 for Clark 4 for Cornwall, and 2 for Prendergast, to start.
"Prendergast has more than Brown but less than Alexander:" I see I'm running out of easy numbers here. "Prendergast has more than Brown" means give Brown 1 year but this new teacher, Alexander needs a number between Clark and Prendergast. To make room, I increased Clark and Cornwall by 1 and finished the remainder in the "Final Years" column:
<u>Teacher </u> <u>Years</u> <u> Final Years</u>
Clark 3 4
Cornwall 4 5
Prendergast 2
Brown 1
Alexander 3
The highest seniority teacher, Cornwall, is smart and refuses the job. That leaves Clark, at number 2 seniority, to become the new supervisor.
Answer:
D is 12
Step-by-step explanation:
75 - 63 = 12 = D
Answer: 90%
Step-by-step explanation:
54/60=0.9 0.9*100= 90
