Sentence structure
100 per cent of the participants scored more than 30 per cent in the post test, which was 70 per cent more than the pre test score.
Top answer
I can't tell what "which" refers to, the number of participants or the score. Even though it says "score" I don't believe it because grammatically it's the number of participants. "Percent" is written as one word nowadays.
- I can't tell what "which" refers to, the number of participants or the score.
- Even though it says "score" I don't believe it because grammatically it's the number of participants.
- "Percent" is written as one word nowadays.
- You cannot begin a sentence with a numeral, so it is lucky that you shouldn't use percent there anyway.
- "Post-test" strikes me as a nonce word that is better hyphenated.
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I can't tell what "which" refers to, the number of participants or the score. Even though it says "score" I don't believe it because grammatically it's the number of participants. "Percent" is written as one word nowadays. You cannot begin a sentence with a numeral, so it is lucky that you shouldn't use percent there anyway. "Post-test" strikes me as a nonce word that is better hyphenated. Per
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