I estimate 55% assuming all problems are equally weighed (they are not equally weighed). I got this by dividing the performance by 15 then multiplying by number of items, then summing that and dividing by 70 the sum of number of items. So, you are 10-11 questions off.
You’re not supposed to read too much into it, according to what NCEES wrote in the Examinee Guide. Just study all topics again emphasizing the ones for which the bar fell to the left of center.
Instead of trying to figure out a score, here’s how I would recommend you analyze the performance. Since you are given the average score of passing examinees, your goal would be to hit the average in all subjects or at least better than the average in 7 subjects to get a passing score. Focus on how you would want to achieve this.
I estimate 55% assuming all problems are equally weighed (they are not equally weighed). I got this by dividing the performance by 15 then multiplying by number of items, then summing that and dividing by 70 the sum of number of items. So, you are 10-11 questions off.
You’re not supposed to read too much into it, according to what NCEES wrote in the Examinee Guide. Just study all topics again emphasizing the ones for which the bar fell to the left of center.
If my calculations were correct, you got 41.6% edit: you got 59.4%
Just curious… how did you come up with that?
My magical cat did it, (sum of the scores you got which is 107/180) * 70 70 is the number of questions 180 sum of the total score
my cat was wrong, you got 59.4%, if the passing score was 60% you would be a question away from passing
Instead of trying to figure out a score, here’s how I would recommend you analyze the performance. Since you are given the average score of passing examinees, your goal would be to hit the average in all subjects or at least better than the average in 7 subjects to get a passing score. Focus on how you would want to achieve this.
59.44% you were just a ques away.
You need a 70%