4.3 Multiplication Probability Quiz
  • 1. State whether the following is a probability?

    2/3
A) Not a Probability
B) Probability
  • 2. State whether the following is a probability?

    1.65
A) Probability
B) Not a Probability
  • 3. State whether the following is a probability?

    1
A) Not a Probability
B) Probability
  • 4. State whether the following is a probability?

    0.63
A) Not a Probability
B) Probability
  • 5. State whether the problem is an example of classical, empirical, or subjective probability.

    The local high school population is 48% males.
A) Subjective
B) Classical
C) Empirical
  • 6. State whether the problem is an example of classical, empirical, or subjective probability.

    The sports reporter said there is a 30% chance that the Broncos win the Super Bowl.
A) Classical
B) Subjective
C) Empirical
  • 7. State whether the problem is an example of classical, empirical, or subjective probability.

    The probability of getting a pair in a card game is 1/221.
A) Subjective
B) Empirical
C) Classical
  • 8. State whether the problem is an example of classical, empirical, or subjective probability.

    At the animal shelter, 62% of the animals are dogs.
A) Empirical
B) Subjective
C) Classical
  • 9. State whether the problem is an example of classical, empirical, or subjective probability.

    The young boy made an educated guess that he was 92% sure he was going to win the video game.
A) Classical
B) Subjective
C) Empirical
  • 10. If one card is drawn from a deck of cards, what is the probability of.... ***Reduce all fractions***

    P(getting an ace) =
  • 11. If one card is drawn from a deck of cards, what is the probability of.... ***Reduce all fractions***

    P(getting a black 8) =
  • 12. If one card is drawn from a deck of cards, what is the probability of.... ***Reduce all fractions***

    P(getting the complement of a jack) =
  • 13. If a die is rolled once, what is the probability of.....
    ***Reduce all fractions***

    P(getting a 1) =
  • 14. If a die is rolled once, what is the probability of.....
    ***Reduce all fractions***

    P(getting an even number) =
  • 15. If a die is rolled once, what is the probability of.....
    ***Reduce all fractions***

    P(getting the complement of 3)
  • 16. Determine whether the event is dependent or independent.

    Rolling a die and getting an even number and drawing a red card from a deck of cards.
A) Dependent
B) Independent
  • 17. Calculate the probability of the event.
    ***Reduce all fractions***

    Rolling a die and getting an even number and drawing a red card from a deck of cards.
  • 18. Determine whether the event is dependent or independent.

    Drawing a 5 from a deck of cards and rolling a 5 on a die.
A) Independent
B) Dependent
  • 19. Calculate the probability of the event.
    ***Reduce all fractions***

    Drawing a 5 from a deck of cards and rolling a 5 on a die.
  • 20. Determine whether the event is dependent or independent.

    Drawing a king from a deck of cards and flipping heads on a coin.
A) Dependent
B) Independent
  • 21. Calculate the probability of the event.
    ***Reduce all fractions***

    Drawing a king from a deck of cards and flipping heads on a coin.
  • 22. Determine whether the event is dependent or independent.

    Drawing two cards from a deck of cars without replacement and getting two 3's.
A) Independent
B) Dependent
  • 23. Calculate the probability of the event.
    ***Reduce all fractions***

    Drawing two cards from a deck of cars without replacement and getting two 3's.
  • 24. Determine whether the event is dependent or independent.

    Drawing two cards from a deck of cards with replacement and getting an ace and a king.
A) Independent
B) Dependent
  • 25. Calculate the probability of the event.
    ***Reduce all fractions***

    Drawing two cards from a deck of cards with replacement and getting an ace and a king.
  • 26. Calculate the probability of the event.
    ***Answer should be written as a rounded percent (##.##%)***

    After doing a survey, Mrs. Dunlap discovers that 30% of students can raise one eyebrow at a time. If she randomly selects 3 students, what is the probability that all 3 students can raise one eyebrow?
  • 27. Calculate the probability of the event.
    ***Answer should be written as a rounded percent (##.##%)***

    During his career, Michael Jordan made 84% of his free throws. If he shot 4 free throws in a row, what is the probability that he would make all 4 free throws?
  • 28. In a bag of marbles, there are 2 pink, 4 yellow, and 4 blue marbles. Calculate the following probability...
    ***Reduce all fractions.***

    Picking 2 marbles without replacement, P(Pink ∩ Yellow) =
  • 29. In a bag of marbles, there are 2 pink, 4 yellow, and 4 blue marbles. Calculate the following probability...
    ***Reduce all fractions.***

    Picking 2 marbles without replacement, P(Blue ∩ Blue) =
  • 30. In a bag of marbles, there are 2 pink, 4 yellow, and 4 blue marbles. Calculate the following probability...
    ***Reduce all fractions.***

    Picking a marble, P(Blue ∩ Yellow) =
  • 31. In a bag of marbles, there are 2 pink, 4 yellow, and 4 blue marbles. Calculate the following probability...
    ***Reduce all fractions.***

    Picking 2 marbles with replacement, P(Blue ∩ Yellow) =
  • 32. Calculate the probability of the event.
    ***Answer should be written as a rounded percent (##.##%)***

    During his career, Michael Jordan made 84% of his free throws. If he shot 4 free throws in a row, what is the probability that he makes two free throws and misses the last two?
  • 33. Compare the two types of "And" probability.
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