Okay so I understand this is incredibly unconventional, but I have a big favor to ask. I just got a chem exam back and my teacher still has not posted my scantron score. I was wondering if it is at all possible for you guys to just spot-check for accuracy. It can be rough or quick estimates, I just need a score because I am meeting with my academic adviser tomorrow and I really want to be able to give him good feedback on how I did on the test (not just my own rambling personal feedback.) If you can estimate my grade then THANK YOU SO MUCH that means a lot to me.

Question

Okay so I understand this is incredibly unconventional, but I have a big favor to ask. I just got a chem exam back and my teacher still has not posted my scantron score. I was wondering if it is at all possible for you guys to just spot-check for accuracy. It can be rough or quick estimates, I just need a score because I am meeting with my academic adviser tomorrow and I really want to be able to give him good feedback on how I did on the test (not just my own rambling personal feedback.) If you can estimate my grade then THANK YOU SO MUCH that means a lot to me.

I've posted the questions 1-19, with the answers at the bottom:
imgur (.) com / a / N3vcj

Thank you for your time.

Answer 1

Sorry for the post-script but I had to add spaces and the parentheses so the picture album will upload. If this is just too unconventional then I apologize.

Answer 2

I understand that you're looking for an estimate of your score on your chemistry exam. Unfortunately, as an AI text-based interface, I don't have the capability to view or analyze images. However, I can still help guide you on how to estimate your score if you have access to the number of questions and the correct answers.

1. Count the total number of questions on the exam, which you mentioned as 19 in your message.
2. Compare your answers to the correct answers provided by your teacher. Use the Imgur link you provided to check your answers against the correct ones.
3. For each correct answer, assign a predetermined point value. This may vary depending on your teacher's grading system. For example, you could assign 1 point for each correct answer.
4. Add up the total points you received for your correct answers.
5. Estimate your score by dividing the total points you received by the total possible points. Multiply the result by 100 to get a percentage.

Please note that this is an estimate and may not be completely accurate, as I don't have access to the specific grading criteria or any partial credit information. It's always best to wait for your teacher to officially release your exam scores or inquire directly with them for the most accurate information.