Answer:
Step-by-step explanation:
Let's write out a case for two specific questions being correct and the rest being incorrect:
,
The 
represents the chances of getting the question correct, as there are 5 answers and 1 correct answer choice.
The 
represents the chances of getting the question incorrect, as there are 5 answers and 4 incorrect answer choices.
The equation above does show the student getting two answers correct and three answers incorrect, but it only shows one possible case of doing so.
We can choose any two of the five questions to be the ones the student gets correct. Therefore, we need to multiply this equation by the number ways we can choose 2 from 5 (order doesn't matter): 
.
Therefore, the probability the student gets two questions correct is:
Answer:
The equation
c x 2 > k
l x 3 ?> c > k
g = 30 = c + l + k
this equation is the same as...
Cecile read twice as many books as Kami.
Laura read 3 times as many books as Kami, but possibly less than Cecile.
Gigi read 30 books. 30 books is the same as all 3 girls combined.
To find out how many books each girl read, you need to find 3 unequal numbers that add up to 30. These numbers are substituted, only because they can be anything at all, and I want to prevent confusions.
hope this helps!
Answer:
off topic- and I'm sorry for that- but hi stay- :)
Answer: 6+4x=26, 4x=20
Step-by-step explanation: 6+4x=20 is the initial equation but completely multiplied by two, so you can know without solving that it is equivalent.
If you solve the equation, 2x+3=13 (subtract 3 from both sides)
2x=10 (divide both sides by 2)
x equals 5.
if you plug in 5 as x to 4x=20, you get 20=20, which is a true statement, so this choice is also correct. You could also solve to prove x equals 5 in this equation as well. Divide 20 by 4 and you get x=5.
Answer:
B
Step-by-step explanation:
Its becuase I am right, here is the among us code btw QRTVRF
