#shorts
Get the ultimate guide to Digital SAT strategy from NickTheTutor here:
https://a.co/d/5NxJnyA
Need more help? Check out all of my courses and products here:
https://nickthetutor.teachable.com/
TUTORING
Need help with the SAT or ACT or any other test? Need help with schoolwork? Our awesome tutors can tutor you online.
https://curvebreakers.store/collections/tutoring
Disclaimer: SAT® is a trademark registered by the College Board, which is not affiliated with, and does not endorse, this product. ACT® is a trademark registered by ACT, Inc., which is not affiliated with, and does not endorse, this product.
source


4 Comments
Wait what I’m doing igcse maths which is graded at y11 which I think is 10th grade in the USA and I’m doing differential calculus and you lads are doing this shit and it’s multiple choice wtf
maths revision done for the day
It didn't show up on my SAT. So…
That's just giving the answer. The reason that it is 1.07 is because:
7 percent of something is 7 hundredths of it, which is represented by 0.07. An increase is adding that percent to an already existing value, which is 100% of itself. That means that 2016 is 107% the population or 2015. If 7% is 7 hundredths then 107% is 107 hundredths or 1.07.
I may not have explained it very well, so please feel free to give a more thorough or concise answer in the replies.