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Chapter 5: Probability

Chapter 5: Probability. Probability Jeopardy. Vocabulary. Mutually Exclusive, or not?. Name That Formula!. Classical or Empirical?. Solve Me, I Dare You!. 100. 100. 100. 100. 100. 200. 200. 200. 200. 200. 300. 300. 300. 300. 300. 400. 400. 400. 400. 400. 500. 500. 500.

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Chapter 5: Probability

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  1. Chapter 5: Probability

  2. Probability Jeopardy Vocabulary Mutually Exclusive, or not? Name That Formula! Classical or Empirical? Solve Me, I Dare You! 100 100 100 100 100 200 200 200 200 200 300 300 300 300 300 400 400 400 400 400 500 500 500 500 500

  3. Vocabulary -100 Points The result of a single trial of a probability experiment is .

  4. OUTCOME!

  5. Vocabulary -200 Points Events that have the same probability of occurring are .

  6. Equally Likely Events

  7. Vocabulary -300 Points If event A does not affect event B, these events are .

  8. Independent This guy!^^

  9. Vocabulary -400 Points Drawing a card from a deck, not replacing it, and then drawing a second card. Selecting a ball from an urn, not replacing it, and then selecting a second ball. And Parking in a no parking zone and getting a parking ticket. These are all examples of .

  10. Dependent events!

  11. Vocabulary -500 Points The event of getting a king on the second draw given that an ace was drawn the first time is called, .

  12. Conditional Probability

  13. Mutually Exclusive or Not? -100 Points Rolling a dice and getting a 3 and getting an odd number!

  14. They are not mutually exclusive because a 3 is an optional odd number to roll on a dice.

  15. Mutually Exclusive or Not? -200 Points Rolling a dice and getting a number greater than 4 and a number less than 4.

  16. These events are mutually exclusive because the first number must be a 5 or a 6, and the last number must be a 1, 2, or 3.

  17. Mutually Exclusive or Not? -300 Points Select one of your best friends: He/she is a runner and drives.

  18. These events are mutually exclusive!

  19. Mutually Exclusive or Not? -400 Points Jonathan has 4 apples, 2 oranges and 1 banana. John also has a friend who has a lot of fruit, like kiwis. John’s friend is a democrat and a republican.

  20. Come on! These events are mutually exclusive!

  21. Mutually Exclusive or Not? -500 Points If Rhonda rolls a dice, throws all 52 cards on the ground, takes one bite of an apple, and texts her best friend Jean, the number rolled on the dice is odd and a prime number.

  22. These events are not meow-tually exclusive.

  23. Name that formula! -100 Points P(Ē)= 1-P(E)

  24. Complementary Events!

  25. Name that formula! -200 Points P(A and B)= P(A) ● P(B|A)

  26. Multiplication rule 2 for dependent events!

  27. Name that formula! -300 Points P(A or B) = P(A) + P(B)

  28. Addition Rule 1 for mutually exclusive events!

  29. Name that formula! -400 Points

  30. Baye's Theorem

  31. Name that formula! -500 Points P(E) = number of outcomes in E = n(E) total number of outcomes in sample space n(S)

  32. The formula for grassical probability! (Classical Probability)

  33. Classical or Empirical -100 Points The probability that a person will watch the 6:00 evening news is 0.15.

  34. Empirical

  35. Classical or Empirical -200 Points The probability of winning the chuck-your-bucks game is 5/36.

  36. Classical

  37. Classical or Empirical -300 Points The probability that a bus will be involved in an accident while dropping little Sue at her house is nearly 6%.

  38. Empirical

  39. Classical or Empirical -400 Points As a restaurant owner, I recognize that owning a fast food joint in Chicago is rather risky considering their success rate in the area is 35%.

  40. Empirical

  41. Classical or Empirical -500 Points College classes can be difficult. That is why it is important to train you now. For example, Dave got some senioritis and gave up leaving him struggling for his grade. The chances of him passing this semester with a C is 70%.

  42. Empirical

  43. Solve me, I dare you! -100 Points Three cards drawn from an ordinary deck of cards and not replaced. Find the probability of getting 3 jacks.

  44. 1/5525

  45. Solve me, I dare you! -200 Points Find the complement to 59%

  46. 59% = 0.59 1 - 0.59 = 0.41

  47. Solve me, I dare you! -300 Points It’s baby making time for a couple and they decide to use statistics to figure out the probability of getting 3 girls if the have 3 children.

  48. 1 8

  49. Solve me, I dare you! -400 Points One man wishes to draw a diamond from a standard deck of cards, chances of his wish coming true?

  50. 13/52 = 1/4

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