about what percent of the boys are less than 62 inches tall?
389689
You need to know the total number of boys.\nThen take 4 divided by the total number of boys.\nThis will give you the probability.\nMultiply by 100 to get the percent.
633173
In the US, unfortunatelly not many, Anywhere else it shoud be around 100%. Unless their pus....
593074
Usually under 6 feet 6 inches tall.
199743
Their height is usually 14.2hh to 11hh.
54712
Actually there is just a little bit less than half. 42% of guys are good guys. <- Proven fact.
910537
They need to be able to be more responsible -- its all really just relative though, God love 'em, boys are really just much simpler and less socially complex.
596552
62 inch = 157.48 centimeter
391230
About 1/2 of them. The other 1/2 are the kids they bullied.
167575
The boys age or the girls's age?
8037
6 to 6 and a half inches.
476248
boys mature slower than girls.. sometimes it takes their whole lifetime =D
803592
What's the student's potential.\n\nThink about it. Is a 62% average enough for a sophomore to be promoted to the next grade?
1000546
About 11-13% \n\n\n\n--- LeeeN
1107342
Based on skill not height.
409729
The U. S. Census doesn't ask people how tall they are, so I seriously doubt that there's an accurate answer to your question. But based upon general demographics and immigration, I'd bet that the average height is probably lower in southern California, southern Texas, southern Florida, and average about the same everywhere else.
729397
The most recent official data available on height statistics for the\nUnited States can be found at the website of the U.S. Department Of\nHealth And Human Services, Centers for Disease Control and Prevention\n(CDC).  This data is based on the CDC National Center for Health\nStatistics, National Health and Nutrition Examination Survey (NHANES).\n\n\nU.S. DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH AND HUMAN SERVICES\nCenters for Disease Control and Prevention\nNational Health and Nutrition Examination Survey\nAnthropometric Reference Data, United States, 1988-1994\nhttp://www.cdc.gov/nchs/about/major/nhanes/Anthropometric%20Measures.htm\n\nBased on a review of this data, the following can be concluded:\n\nMales in the United States, 20 years and over (all race/ethnicity\ngroups) that are 74 inches (6'2") are in the 95th percentile, which\nmeans 5% of males 20 years and over are taller than 6'2".\n\nFemales in the United States, 20 years and over (all race/ethnicity\ngroups) that are 68.1 inches (5'8") are in the 95th percentile, which\nmeans 5% of females 20 years and over are taller than 5'8".\n\n\nBased on the NHANES data, for people between the ages of 15 and 19:\n\n\nMales\n\nAge  Percentile  Height(in.)  Height (ft,in)\n15     85th           71.7         5'11.7"\n16     85th           72.5         6'0.5"\n17     85th           73.5         6'1.5"\n18     85th           73.3         6'1.3"\n19     85th           71.4         5'11.4"\n\n\nFemales\n\nAge  Percentile  Height(in.)  Height (ft,in)\n15     85th          66.5          5'6.5"\n16     85th          66.4          5'6.4\n17     85th          67.3          5'7.3"\n18     85th          67.0          5'7"\n19     85th          66.9          5'6.9"\n\n\n\n\nhttp://answers.google.com/answers/threadview?id=325064
726212
I suppose you mean 57 inches. That's not really too short for 16 years. You are most likely still growing. When I was at school there was a guy who was a good twelve inches shorter than me. When I met him at our ten year reunion he was as tall as me, and I'm about 6 foot 2. It was funny because he had to tell me who he was. I didn't recognise him at all.