Theoretical and Experimental
Independent and Dependent
Compliment, Sample Space and Number of Outcomes, predictions
100
You have 4 white, 4 black and 2 stripped, what is the probability of getting a stripped marble?
1/5
100
Identify the following events as independent or dependent.
a. Flipping a coin twice
independent
100
If you flip a coin 3 times, determine the total number of outcomes that will be in sample space.
8
200
You have 4 white, 4 black and 2 stripped. Using the bag of marbles, what is the probability of getting a not black marble?
3/5
200
Identify the following events as independent or dependent.
b. There are 2 red marbles and 4 blue marbles. You reach in the bag and grab a marble, do not replace it, and grab another.
dependent
200
If you order a sandwich by selecting from 4 types of bread, 3 types of cheese, 12 types of veggies and 3 types of sauce, determine the total number of outcomes that will be in sample space
432
300
The table shows how many pets Mrs. King’s class has. What is the experimental probability that the student has 1 pet?
1/10
300
Stephen rolls a number cube twice. What is the probability that he will land on a number less than 4 first then an even number? Write your answer as a percent
25%
300
Complement events always add up to_______________________
1
400
What is the experimental probability getting “Z”
13/20
400
You have 4 white, 4 black and 2 stripped. Using the bag of marbles, what is the probability of getting a black marble, replace it, then white marble?
4/25
400
The table shows how many pets Mrs. King’s class has. If Mrs. King has 95 students, how many students would she expect to have 2 pets?
24
500
A coin is tossed 60 times. The experimental probability of the coin showing tails is 70%. How many times did the coin show heads
18
500
You have 4 white, 4 black and 2 stripped, what is the probability of getting a stripped marble, DO NOT replace it, then black marble?
4/45
500
The table shows the experiment Caleb conducted with a set of cards with hearts, circle and stars on them. He repeated the process of selecting one card and replacing it. Based on the experimental probability, how much more likely is it that the next card drawn will be a star then circle?
1/10