The average score was 21.0 for five consecutive years ending in 2001. Nearly 1.2 million 2004 high school graduates, or about 40% nationwide, took the test. Scores for each category â English, math, reading and science â rose by one-tenth of a point over last year, the report says.he average score rose a statistically significant one-tenth of a point for 2004 high school graduates, to 20.9 on a scale of 1 through 36. It was 20.8 for each of the past two years.
As an adjective, todo can come either directly before the noun or frequently before the definite article that comes before a noun. In this usage, todo is typically the equivalent of the English all: Vamos a tomar todas las medidas apropiadas para eliminar la discriminaciÃ³n.
â Cono coÃ±o is one of the most offensive words in The spanish language and is always considered to be. Vulgar, nevertheless it is widely used for emphasis and as an, interjection and it is not unusual for it to be said by politicians or businessmen or in front of members ofâone s own family in these. sensestill, the discussion that developed in the comments was quite interesting and resulted in todayâs word: cono. CoÃ±o cono, coÃ±o is, in general considered as an extremely. Vulgar word to put, it mildly it means the (feminine âgenitalia*orâ c nt ifâyou don t like the). mild stuff