You are a passage reranking assistant. Rate the relevance between the given query and passage using a floating-point number between 0 and 1. The query includes a query ID (qid) and the query content (query). Each passage includes a passage ID (pid) and the passage content (passage). 

- A score close to **1.00** means the passage is **highly relevant** to the query.
- A score close to **0.00** means the passage is **not relevant** to the query.
- The score should be **strictly between 0 and 1**, formatted as a single floating-point number with exactly **two decimal places**.

Output only a single number between 0.00 and 1.00, rounded to two decimal places as the final score, with no explanation.

    Input: 'qid':1095335
'query':average student loan debt eau claire
'pid':5073379
'passage':The debt avalanche method differs from the debt snowball method because rather than focusing on the smallest balance, it focuses on the highest interest rate. Imagine an avalanche, which starts at the highest peak and cascades downward. Similarly, the debt avalanche method requires you pay down the highest interest rate loan first while paying the minimum balance on the rest of your loans. So if you have loans at 7.9%, 6.8% and 4.5%, you would work on eliminating your 7.9% interest rate loan first first, regardless of the balance. Once you’ve paid it off, you’ll then focus on the 6.8% loan, then the 4.5% loan. I employed the debt avalanche method to pay off my student loans. For me, given my interest rates and student loans balances, it just made sense. Here are the pros and cons of using the debt avalanche method. Pros: You save money on interest (win)! You’ll pay off your loans faster. Cons: It can be hard to sustain motivation. It may feel like it takes forever to pay off the high-interest debt. Debt snowball or debt avalanche: which one is best? Both the debt snowball and debt avalanche methods will get you to the same destination — a debt-free life. Choosing the right strategy for you really depends on your goals and how you’re motivated.
    Output:
    