He got 16 questions right (5x16=80) and 10 wrong (8x10=80) He got paid $80 but also had to pay $80.
Do you have an example of what the "Constant of proportionality" would be for a different question?
Answer:
.25 in per hour
Step-by-step explanation:
you just divide 28/7 and you get the per hour and you can double check your work by doing .25 * any hour until you get 28
Step-by-step explanation:
Alright so lets start with an arbitrary amount of students. Just to help us visualize the problem.
Say, 100 students for the first year when it was founded?
So far,
1996 - 100 students
From 96' to 97', it doubles. So:
1996 - 100 students
1997 - 200 students
From 97' to 98', it doubles AGAIN.
1996 - 100 students
1997 - 200 students
1998 - 400 students
So, what the percentage increase from 100, to 400?
Well, 100 x 4 gives us 400, so it's a 400 percent increase.
