Actually, a passing score is 50%. And a failing score is 50%. And everyone will get as close to 50% as the computer can get. WHERE your 50% is (above passing standard or below passing standard).
Prepared by Elisabeth Lindsay. A distant cousin, also known as a collateral cousin, is a family member with whom you share a common ancestor, often many generations back. Close cousins are, by contrast, cousins one is likely to be acquainted with, descendant's of one's own grandparents, for example, the children of your aunts and uncles. The exact relationship between oneself and a distant cousin can often be determined through a relationship chart.
Second-degree blood relatives share approximately 25 percent of their genes with one another. Moreover, in the United States, first cousins, first cousins once removed and first cousins twice removed are considered second-degree blood relatives. Third-degree blood relatives are great-grandparents or great-grandchildren. Approximately one-eighth of genetic material is shared between third-degree blood relatives. In the United States, second cousins are considered third-degree blood relatives. Blood relation decreases as the ancestral and genealogical lines become more distant.