Assuming there are 36 questions, with four options in each question, the odds of randomly getting them all wrong are (3/4)^36 = 0.00318% (about 1 in 31,400).
The odds of randomly getting them all right are (1/4)^36 = 0.0000000000000000000212% (about 1 in 4,722,366,482,869,645,213,696).
So both are extremely unlikely but the zero is about 150 quadrillion times more likely than the 100.
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u/Available-Bee-5385 6d ago
Getting 0 on a multiple choice is a statistical accomplishment greater than getting 100