Chapter 5 Review - Probability (Matos)

1. A deck of 24 cards is numbered 1, 2, 3, ... 24. Suppose you pick a card at random without looking. Find the probability of each event. Write as a fraction in simplest form.Find: P(10)

21/24

1/21

1/24

24/21

# of Favorable Outcomes/# of total Outcomes

Explanation

# of Favorable Outcomes/# of total Outcomes

2. Parker rolled a number cube 50 times. The number four appeared 16 times. What is the experimental probability of rolling a 4?

3/16

8/25

16/3

25/8

# of Favorable Outcomes/# of Total Outcomes, the reduce your ratio.

Explanation

# of Favorable Outcomes/# of Total Outcomes, the reduce your ratio.

3. Suppose Lisa repeats the experiment an additional 250 times and records the results. About how many times would you expect her to draw a green token? (Round to the nearest whole number)

Set the probability based on the chart equal to the probability of x/250. Cross multiply and solve.

Explanation

Set the probability based on the chart equal to the probability of x/250. Cross multiply and solve.

Submit

4. Glenn surveyed 40 of his classmates to determine their favorite cafeteria food. The results of his survey are shown in the table.

Favorite Food	Number of Students
Meatloaf	4
Tacos	5
Hamburgers	9
Pizza	18
Fish	4

What is the probability of fish being a student's favorite cafeteria food?

1/9

1/10

3/25

4/40

Add up the total number of students surveyed. The put everything in the ratio format: # of favorable outcomes/# of total outcomes. Remember to reduce if possible.

Explanation

Add up the total number of students surveyed. The put everything in the ratio format: # of favorable outcomes/# of total outcomes. Remember to reduce if possible.

5. Glenn surveyed 40 of his classmates to determine their favorite cafeteria food. The results of his survey are shown in the table.

Favorite Food	Number of Students
Meatloaf	4
Tacos	5
Hamburgers	9
Pizza	18
Fish	4

Suppose there are 200 students in the cafeteria during lunch. How many students would you expect to choose hamburgers as their favorite cafeteria food?

45

104

18

72

# of Favorable Outcomes/# of Total Outcomes, then set it equal to X/200. Cross multiply and solve for X. See you MATH STAAR REVIEW NOTES.

Explanation

# of Favorable Outcomes/# of Total Outcomes, then set it equal to X/200. Cross multiply and solve for X. See you MATH STAAR REVIEW NOTES.

6. The spinner shown is spun once. Find each probability. Write each answer as a fraction, a decimal, and a percent.P(even)

0, 0.0, 0%

3/8, 0.375, 37.5%

1, 1.0, 100%

1/2, 0.5, 50%

# of Favorable Outcomes/# of Total Outcomes, then convert to decimal and percents. See you MATH STAAR REVIEW NOTES

Explanation

# of Favorable Outcomes/# of Total Outcomes, then convert to decimal and percents. See you MATH STAAR REVIEW NOTES

7. School polo shirts come in small, medium, large, and extra large. They are available in 3 colors: red, blue, and green. What is the probability of choosing a large red shirt?

1/12

1/9

1/13

1/20

# of Favorable Outcomes/# of Total Outcomes and the reduce your ratio.

Explanation

# of Favorable Outcomes/# of Total Outcomes and the reduce your ratio.

8. A coin is tossed 20 times, and it lands on heads 14 times. How does the experimental probability compare to the theoretical probability?

Experimental probability (7/10) is slightly greater than the theoretical probability (1/2).

Experimental probability (7/10) is slightly less than the theoretical probability (1/2).

Experimental probability (1/2) is slightly greater than the theoretical probability (7/10).

Experimental probability (1/2) is slightly less than the theoretical probability (7/10).

Experimental Probability is the prbability based on the experiment performed. Theoretical Probability is the probability based on the mathmatical possibility.

Explanation

Experimental Probability is the prbability based on the experiment performed. Theoretical Probability is the probability based on the mathmatical possibility.

9. Terrance, Rodrigo, Bethany, and Colleen are sitting in a row at a movie theater. In how many ways can the friends be arranged if Collen needs to be on the left end of the row?`

4

6

8

16

Collen will always be in seat 1 of 4. You need to make a table showing the combinations possible.

Example:
Terrance Rodrigo Bethany
Combination 1 2 3 4

Explanation

Collen will always be in seat 1 of 4. You need to make a table showing the combinations possible.

Example:
Terrance Rodrigo Bethany
Combination 1 2 3 4

10. A veterinarian has the animals listed in the table below staying at the hospital. Find the probabilities of what animal the veterinarian will care for next: P(bird or dog or rabbit). (Answer needs to be in decimal form. Example: 1/4 = 0.25)

Animal	Number in the Hospital
bird	2
cat	4
dog	8
rabbit	1
reptile	7

The key word here is OR. It means you will simply add the probability of each one together for your answer and then convert it to a decimal.

Explanation

The key word here is OR. It means you will simply add the probability of each one together for your answer and then convert it to a decimal.

Submit

11. A bag contains 4 green tokens, 2 red tokens, and 4 purple tokens. Lisa drew a token out of the bag, recorded the result, and then put the token back into the bag. She did this 30 times and recorded the results in a bar graph. Use this information to answer the following questions.What was the experimental probability of drawing a red token? Simplify.

1/15

1/2

2/15

15/30

# of times the color is drawn/Total number of draws

Explanation

# of times the color is drawn/Total number of draws

12. A bowl contains 8 red balls and 7 blue balls. One is drawn at random and not replaced. A second ball is then drawn. What is the probability that the first ball is blue and the second is red?

1/2

49/210

14/30

4/15

You have dependent events. Find the probabillity of the Event 1, then the probability of Event 2. The word AND is key and tells you to multiply the two probabilities.

Explanation

You have dependent events. Find the probabillity of the Event 1, then the probability of Event 2. The word AND is key and tells you to multiply the two probabilities.

13. A spinner with six equal sections marked 1, 2, 3, 4, 5 and 6 was spun 200 times. If this spinner is spun 40 more times, predict how many of these times the pointer will land on 6? (Round to the nearest whole number)

Section	Frequency
1	48
2	52
3	26
4	26
5	24
6	24

24

5

10

26

You need to find the experiemental probability of the 6 and set it equal to the probability of x/40. Then cross multiply and solve.

Explanation

You need to find the experiemental probability of the 6 and set it equal to the probability of x/40. Then cross multiply and solve.

14. For number 9, is this a dependent or independent event?

Dependent

Independent

Neither

Both

Vocabulary question, review your notes!

Explanation

Vocabulary question, review your notes!

15. You and a friend plan on going on 2 more rides at the amusement park before going home. You can choose from Amazing Falls, Tiger Canyon, Avalanche, Glacier Mountain, Indy Five, and the Bat. Your friend decides to write the names of the rides two times each on pieces of paper and place them in a hat. You each randomly select a ride without replacing your choice in the hat.What is the probability that you both select Indy Five?

1/6

1/11

2/17

1/66

Probability of the first draw for Indy Five, times, the Probability of the second draw for Indy Five. Hint: Dependent Events

Explanation

Probability of the first draw for Indy Five, times, the Probability of the second draw for Indy Five. Hint: Dependent Events