Exam 4: Probability and Counting Rules
Exam 1: The Nature of Probability and Statistics81 Questions
Exam 2: Frequency Distributions and Graphs107 Questions
Exam 3: Data Description127 Questions
Exam 4: Probability and Counting Rules173 Questions
Exam 5: Discrete Probability Distributions117 Questions
Exam 6: The Normal Distribution114 Questions
Exam 7: Confidence Intervals and Sample Size122 Questions
Exam 8: Hypothesis Testing178 Questions
Exam 9: Testing the Difference Between Two Means, Two Variances, and Two Proportions99 Questions
Exam 10: Correlation and Regression73 Questions
Exam 11: Other Chi-Square Tests73 Questions
Exam 12: Analysis of Variance69 Questions
Exam 13: Nonparametric Statistics62 Questions
Exam 14: Sampling and Simulation58 Questions
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For this year's mayoral election, voter dissatisfaction is very high. In a survey of 100 likely voters, 26 said they planned to write in an independent candidate rather than vote for the
Democrat or Republican candidate for mayor.
What is the probability that a surveyed voter plans to write in an independent candidate?
(Multiple Choice)
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At Wassamatta University, 59.3% of the student body are males. Choose one student at random. What is the probability that the student is female?
(Multiple Choice)
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A survey asked respondents to indicate their level of satisfaction with government spending. The results are show below.
Response Number Very satisfied 774 Somewhat satisfied 3959 Dissatisfied 7668 Total 12,401
Assume this is a simple random sample from a population. Use the Empirical Method to ، the probability that a person is dissatisfied with government's spending?
(Multiple Choice)
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A section of an exam contains two multiple-choice questions, each with three answer choices (listed "A", "B", and "C"). List all the outcomes of the sample space.
(Multiple Choice)
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Out of 733 items checked out of a public library, 269 were fiction books, 222 were non-fiction books, and 242 were videos (of any genre). What is the probability that a
Randomly-selected item was not a video?
(Multiple Choice)
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On a recent Saturday, a total of 1112 people visited a local library. Of these people, 266 were under age 10, 496 were aged 10-18, 189 were aged 19-30, and the rest were more than
30 years old.
One person is sampled at random. What is the probability that the person is less than 19 years old?
(Multiple Choice)
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What is the correct relationship between events A and B: A: Kathleen made an A on her Biology final exam.
B: Kathleen did not make an A on the Biology final exam.
(Multiple Choice)
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If a menu has a choice of 5 appetizers, 3 main courses, and 3 desserts, how many dinners are possible if each includes one appetizer, one main course, and one dessert?
(Multiple Choice)
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A coin is tossed 758 times and comes up heads 409 times. Use the Empirical Method to approximate the probability that the coin comes up heads.
(Multiple Choice)
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A bookcase contains 2 statistics books and 5 biology books. If 2 books are chosen at random, the chance that both are statistics books is
(Multiple Choice)
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A football team consists of 15 freshmen and 15 sophomores, 14 juniors, and 14 seniors. Four players are selected at random to serve as captains. Find the probability that at least
1 of the students is a senior.
(Multiple Choice)
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The numbers 1 through 9 are written in separate slips of paper, and the slips are placed into a box. Then, 4 of these slips are drawn at random.
What is the probability that the drawn slips are "1", "2", "3", and "4", in that order?
(Multiple Choice)
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In a second grade class containing 15 girls and 11 boys, 2 students are selected at random to give out the math papers. What is the probability that the second student chosen is a
Boy, given that the first one was a girl?
(Multiple Choice)
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What is the correct relationship between events A and B: A: Laura participated in an out-of-town volleyball game at 11:00 AM last Friday.
B: Laura met with her academic advisor on campus at 11:00 AM last Friday.
(Multiple Choice)
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A probability experiment has two steps. There are two possible results for the first step, call them "A" and "B". If the result for the first step was "A", then there would be 5
Possible results for the second step. If the result for the first step was "B", then there
Would be 12 possible results for the second step. How many possible outcomes are there
For this experiment?
(Multiple Choice)
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The letters "A", "B", "C", "D", "E", and "F" are written on six slips of paper, and the slips are placed into a hat. If the slips are drawn randomly without replacement, what is
The probability that "E" is drawn first and "C" is drawn second?
(Multiple Choice)
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