Q5-3 Carnival Day

Here is the Video for this Quiz in case you get stuck and need a little more help. You can also email me at ssheridan@alpinedistrict.org, or drop into the classroom for help.  Goal on quizzes is above an 80%.  Please redo it until you conquer! 

Video Link

https://drive.google.com/file/d/1oznSMHngqUAE6nsSCDQah9dUI8t6aWFI/view?usp=sharing



🎪 CARNIVAL AUDIT 🎪

Protocol 5D: Compound Events

1. The Duck Pond 

There are  29total ducks floating in the pond.

  •  9have a Star (Winners).
  • The rest are Blank.

You pick one, KEEP IT (No Replacement), then pick another.

Is this event Independent or Dependent? 

   

Calculate P(Winner AND Winner):

× = =_______%

  *   =    =  %


2. Ring Toss (Union)

A student threw 55 rings.

  •  26 landed on Red.
  •  14 landed on Blue.
  •  7 landed on BOTH.

Calculate P(Red OR Blue):   

Answer:  % 

3. Snack Shack (Conditional)

SaltySweetTotal
Popcorn302440
Pretzel202660
Total5050100

Given that a customer ordered a Sweet snack, what is the probability they bought a Pretzel?

P(Pretzel | Sweet) =  %  



4. High Roller (Independent)

To win the Grand Prize, you must:

  1. Flip a coin and get Tails.
  2. Roll a 6-sided die and get a number less than 3 (1 or 2).

Calculate the probability of winning the Grand Prize:

Answer:    %


5. The Candy Tree 

A prize bag contains 9 Snickers and  3 Milky Ways.

You draw two candies without replacement.

Quest: Calculate P(One of Each).

Hint: This happens two ways: (Snickers THEN Milky) OR (Milky THEN Snickers).

Path 1 (S, M): ×  =
                        *   =  
Path 2 (M, S): ×
                          *    =   
Total Probability (Add them):    



5. Concept Check

Why did the denominator change in the Duck Pond game but NOT in the High Roller game?

Because...  

   


You have a box of socks containing 10 white socks and 4 black socks.   

 If you draw out a sock, and then draw out another sock without replacing the first sock. Is this event INDEPENDENT or DEPENDENT event?
 

What is the probability of getting the both black socks? 
 % 



Probability of getting both White Socks?
%   


Probability of getting the same color socks. 
%  


Probability of getting at least one black sock.