from the 220 graduating students in a school, 110 attended semi - formal....
from the 220 graduating students in a school, 110 attended semi - formal and 150 attended the prom. if 58 students attended both events, how many students did not attend any event ?is this the answer?we know that,n(total) = 220n(semi-formal) = 110n(formal) = 150n(both) = 58110 - 58 = 52 (52 only in semi-formal)150 - 58 = 92 (92 only in formal)so then, 220 - 92 - 52 - 58 = 18
you are correct.there is a simple mathematical reason why your answer is correct, but wyzant told me that adding it to this answer required review by wyzant.try again:p(a or b) = p(a) + p(b) - p(a and b)p(neither a nor b) = 1 - p(a or b)
nba) but the halves vs quarters are because the full game length is shorter in college than in nba, so quarters would be extremely short (can't remember the time off the top of my head). quarters would only be 10 minutes instead of 12. in college, you get 5 fouls for 40 minutes of game time, 1 per every 8 minutes. Content which is often omitted from a written curriculum can be termed as unwritten, unintended lessons or view points that students learn in school. Such content is linked to recognition that student absorb lessons that are not part of the formal course of study. An example of such content can be telling students on how to relate with each other and how to respond to adults. Such content is often uninformed by students, teachers and the wider community. it is given in the question that,
from class a students who passed in first class = = 

also,
from class b students who passed in first class = = 

therefore, from above results it is clear that in the both the classes equal fraction of students passed in the first class juniors. college students are classified the same as high school students. 1st year are freshman. 2nd year are sophomores. 3rd year are juniors, and 4th year are seniors. columbia and yale are really hard to get into. nyu is difficult too, but not quite as expensive and more realistic (not saying you cant get into the others, you definitely could, but nyu is just as good in my opinion). and your gpa is great, mine was only an 86 and i got into the university of rochester (didn't go due to costs), so a 90 could definitely get you into even better schools. i also didn't have a job, didn't do any sports, nor did i participate in any clubs or orgainizations (funny thing is, i'm doing all of that now that i'm in college). you'll do fine, just as long as you make the most out of the rest of this year and especially next year. take a lot of ap's, seriously, they're probably the reason why i'm not going to a community college. get a summer job. you're already in a sport, so you're good for extracurriculars. also, take the act. it's more practical and, in my opinion, easier. i got a 1370 on the sat but a 32 on the act, which is the equivalent of a 1440. colleges don't even care which one you take now anyway, and you could always take it again (i did for the sat, raised my score 150 points the 2nd time). gpa isn't as important as everyone makes it out to be, but you should still keep it as high as you can. total number of cards in a well-shuffled pack =52total number of queens and kings cards =4+4=8therefore, there are 44 cards (52−8) that are neither king nor queen.total number of favorable outcomes  =44  
probability is given by,p(a)=no. of total outcomesno. of possible outcomes​  
required probability =5244​=1311​ electoral college. trump lost the popular vote. out votes don’t matter because of the electoral college. he should have never won in the first place and the only way we can get him out is if the blue voter turnout is high enough to swing the electoral vote in favor of biden That's a great question...not sure what the answer is. My initial guess is they won't because it will show the assignment being turned in late. One thing I have done is to change the due date and then it extends the time for the students who came late into the class. That seems to help. for most schools, your application is considered complete once all parts of your application have been sent in; this includes test scores. therefore, unless you specifically request otherwise, it's going to be a toss-up as to whether or not your application gets looked at before your second set of s… since, atomic number of an atom = the number of protons.hence, the number of protons is 17.now, the number of protons = the number of electrons.∴ the number of electrons is also 17.given: mass number = 35we know that mass number = number of protons + number of neutrons.∴ number of protons + number of neutrons = 35⇒ 17 + number of neutrons = 35⇒ number of neutrons = 35 – 17⇒ number of neutrons = 18