Deck 5: Probability

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Question
The sum of the probabilities of all compound events in a sample space equals one.
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Question
Two events A and B are independent if P(A |B)is the same as P(A).
Question
The odds of an event can be calculated by dividing the event's probability by the probability of its complement.
Question
The sum of all the probabilities of simple events in a sample space equals one.
Question
For any event A,the probability of A is always 0 ≤ P(A)≤ 1.
Question
A sample space is the set of all possible outcomes in an experiment.
Question
Events A and B are mutually exclusive if P(A ∩B)= 0.
Question
P(A |B)is the joint probability of events A and B divided by the probability of A.
Question
Independent events are mutually exclusive.
Question
Grandma's predicting rain based on how much her arthritis is acting up is an example of the classical view of probability.
Question
The general law of addition for probabilities says P(A or B)B)= P(A)+ P(B)− P(A ∩
Question
The empirical view of probability is based on relative frequencies.
Question
When the outcome of a random experiment is a continuous measurement,the sample space is described by a rule instead of listing the possible simple events.
Question
If events A and B are mutually exclusive,then P(A)+ P(B)= 0.
Question
The probability of the union of two events P(A or B)can exceed one.
Question
The union of two events A and B is the event consisting of all outcomes in the sample space that are contained in both event A and event B.
Question
If A and B are independent events,then P(A orB)= P(A)P(B).
Question
If events A and B are mutually exclusive,the joint probability of the events is zero.
Question
If events A and B are dependent,it can be concluded that one event causes the other.
Question
Probability is the measure of the relative likelihood that an event will occur.
Question
If A and B are mutually exclusive events,then P(A ∩B)= P(A)+ P(B).
Question
The general law of addition for probabilities says P(A orB)= P(A)P(B).
Question
The value of 7! is 5040.
Question
The number of arrangements of sampled items drawn from a population is found with the formula for permutations (if order is important)or combinations (if order does not matter).
Question
When two events cannot occur at the same time,they are said to be mutually exclusive.
Question
Bayes' Theorem shows how to revise a prior probability to obtain a conditional or posterior probability when another event's occurrence is known.
Question
The probability of events A or B occurring can be found by summing their probabilities.
Question
The sum of the probabilities of two mutually exclusive events is one.
Question
If event A occurs,then its complement (A´)will also occur.
Question
The probability of A and its complement (A´)will always sum to one.
Question
If two events are complementary,then we know that

A)the sum of their probabilities is one.
B)the joint probability of the two events is one.
C)their intersection has a nonzero probability.
D)they are independent events.
Question
A contingency table is a cross-tabulation of frequencies for two categorical variables.
Question
Insurance company life tables are an example of the classical (a priori)approach to probability.
Question
In a contingency table,the probability of the union of two events is found by taking the frequency of the intersection of the two events and dividing by the total.
Question
When two events A and B are independent,the probability of their intersection can be found by multiplying their probabilities.
Question
The union of two events is all outcomes in either or both,while the intersection is only those events in both.
Question
If P(A)= 0.50,P(B)= 0.30,and P(A ∩B)= 0.15,then A and B are independent events.
Question
Two events are mutually exclusive when they contain no outcomes in common.
Question
P(A ∩B)= 0.50 is an example of a joint probability.
Question
If P(A)= 0.20 then the odds against event A's occurrence are 4 to 1.
Question
Given the contingency table shown here,find P(V). <strong>Given the contingency table shown here,find P(V).  </strong> A)0.20 B)0.40 C)0.50 D)0.80 <div style=padding-top: 35px>

A)0.20
B)0.40
C)0.50
D)0.80
Question
Given the contingency table shown here,find P(B|A). <strong>Given the contingency table shown here,find P(B|A).  </strong> A)0.250 B)0.555 C)0.855 D)0.625 <div style=padding-top: 35px>

A)0.250
B)0.555
C)0.855
D)0.625
Question
Given the contingency table shown here,find the probability P(V´),that is,the probability of the complement of V. <strong>Given the contingency table shown here,find the probability P(V´),that is,the probability of the complement of V.  </strong> A)0.30 B)0.50 C)0.80 D)0.15 <div style=padding-top: 35px>

A)0.30
B)0.50
C)0.80
D)0.15
Question
Given the contingency table shown here,find P(A3 ∩ B2). <strong>Given the contingency table shown here,find P(A3 ∩ B2).  </strong> A)0.3212 B)0.2933 C)0.0942 D)0.1006 <div style=padding-top: 35px>

A)0.3212
B)0.2933
C)0.0942
D)0.1006
Question
Given the contingency table shown here,find P(A or M). <strong>Given the contingency table shown here,find P(A or M).  </strong> A)0.2500 B)0.7500 C)0.6250 D)0.1250 <div style=padding-top: 35px>

A)0.2500
B)0.7500
C)0.6250
D)0.1250
Question
Given the contingency table shown here,find the probability that either event A2 or event B2 will occur. <strong>Given the contingency table shown here,find the probability that either event A2 or event B2 will occur.  </strong> A)0.4454 B)0.5054 C)0.0600 <div style=padding-top: 35px>

A)0.4454
B)0.5054
C)0.0600
Question
Within a given population,22 percent of the people are smokers,57 percent of the people are males,and 12 percent are males who smoke.If a person is chosen at random from the population,what is the probability that the selected person is either a male or a smoker?

A)0.67
B)0.79
C)0.22
D)0.43
Question
Given the contingency table shown here,find P(W ∩S). <strong>Given the contingency table shown here,find P(W ∩S).  </strong> A)0.12 B)0.30 C)0.40 D)0.58 <div style=padding-top: 35px>

A)0.12
B)0.30
C)0.40
D)0.58
Question
Given the contingency table shown here,what is the probability that a randomly chosen employee who is under age 25 would be absent 2 or more days? <strong>Given the contingency table shown here,what is the probability that a randomly chosen employee who is under age 25 would be absent 2 or more days?  </strong> A)0.625 B)0.375 C)0.150 D)0.273 <div style=padding-top: 35px>

A)0.625
B)0.375
C)0.150
D)0.273
Question
Given the contingency table shown here,find P(B). <strong>Given the contingency table shown here,find P(B).  </strong> A)0.85 B)0.25 C)0.45 D)0.22 <div style=padding-top: 35px>

A)0.85
B)0.25
C)0.45
D)0.22
Question
Given the contingency table shown here,does the decision to retire appear independent of the employee type? Survey question: Do you plan on retiring or keep working when you turn 65?
<strong>Given the contingency table shown here,does the decision to retire appear independent of the employee type? Survey question: Do you plan on retiring or keep working when you turn 65?  </strong> A)Yes B)No <div style=padding-top: 35px>

A)Yes
B)No
Question
Given the contingency table shown here,find P(V | W). <strong>Given the contingency table shown here,find P(V | W).  </strong> A)0.4000 B)0.0950 C)0.2375 D)0.5875 <div style=padding-top: 35px>

A)0.4000
B)0.0950
C)0.2375
D)0.5875
Question
Oxnard Casualty wants to ensure that their e-mail server has 99.98 percent reliability.They will use several independent servers in parallel,each of which is 95 percent reliable.What is the smallest number of independent file servers that will accomplish the goal?

A)1
B)2
C)3
D)4
Question
Given the contingency table shown here,find P(A2 | B3). <strong>Given the contingency table shown here,find P(A2 | B3).  </strong> A)0.0685 B)0.1893 C)0.3721 D)0.1842 <div style=padding-top: 35px>

A)0.0685
B)0.1893
C)0.3721
D)0.1842
Question
Given the contingency table shown here,find P(A1 or B2). <strong>Given the contingency table shown here,find P(A1 or B2).  </strong> A)0.0933 B)0.3182 C)0.0300 D)0.3854 <div style=padding-top: 35px>

A)0.0933
B)0.3182
C)0.0300
D)0.3854
Question
Regarding the rules of probability,which of the following statements is correct?

A)If A and B are independent events,then P(B)= P(A)P(B).
B)The sum of two mutually exclusive events is one.
C)The probability of A and its complement will sum to one.
D)If event A occurs,then its complement will also occur.
Question
Given the contingency table shown here,find P(A1 ∩ A2). <strong>Given the contingency table shown here,find P(A1 ∩ A2).  </strong> A)0.00 B)0.09 C)0.28 D)0.38 <div style=padding-top: 35px>

A)0.00
B)0.09
C)0.28
D)0.38
Question
Information was collected on those who attended the opening of a new movie.The analysis found that 56 percent of the moviegoers were female,26 percent were under age 25,and 17 percent were females under the age of 25.Find the probability that a moviegoer is either female or under age 25.

A)0.79
B)0.82
C)0.65
D)0.50
Question
Find the probability that either event A or B occurs if the chance of A occurring is 0.5,the chance of B occurring is 0.3,and events A and B are independent.

A)0.80
B)0.15
C)0.65
D)0.85
Question
Given the contingency table shown here,find P(A2). <strong>Given the contingency table shown here,find P(A2).  </strong> A)0.1842 B)0.1766 C)0.8163 D)0.0578 <div style=padding-top: 35px>

A)0.1842
B)0.1766
C)0.8163
D)0.0578
Question
Given the contingency table shown here,what is the probability that a mother in the study smoked during pregnancy? <strong>Given the contingency table shown here,what is the probability that a mother in the study smoked during pregnancy?  </strong> A)0.2591 B)0.3174 C)0.5000 D)0.7401 <div style=padding-top: 35px>

A)0.2591
B)0.3174
C)0.5000
D)0.7401
Question
Given the contingency table shown here,if a survey participant is selected at random,what is the probability he/she is an undergrad who favors the change to a quarter system? <strong>Given the contingency table shown here,if a survey participant is selected at random,what is the probability he/she is an undergrad who favors the change to a quarter system?  </strong> A)0.270 B)0.135 C)0.338 D)0.756 <div style=padding-top: 35px>

A)0.270
B)0.135
C)0.338
D)0.756
Question
Given the contingency table shown here,what is the probability that a participant selected at random is a graduate student who opposes the change to a quarter system? <strong>Given the contingency table shown here,what is the probability that a participant selected at random is a graduate student who opposes the change to a quarter system?  </strong> A)0.135 B)0.250 C)0.375 D).0135 <div style=padding-top: 35px>

A)0.135
B)0.250
C)0.375
D).0135
Question
Given the contingency table shown here,what is the probability that a mother smoked during pregnancy or that she graduated from college? <strong>Given the contingency table shown here,what is the probability that a mother smoked during pregnancy or that she graduated from college?  </strong> A)0.0111 B)0.2591 C)0.3861 D)0.7850 <div style=padding-top: 35px>

A)0.0111
B)0.2591
C)0.3861
D)0.7850
Question
Ramjac Company wants to set up k independent file servers,each capable of running the company's intranet.Each server has average "uptime" of 98 percent.What must k be to achieve 99.999 percent probability that the intranet will be "up"?

A)1
B)2
C)3
D)4
Question
Given the contingency table shown here,find the probability that a randomly chosen employee is a line worker who plans to retire at age 65. Survey question: Do you plan on retiring or keep working when you turn 65?
<strong>Given the contingency table shown here,find the probability that a randomly chosen employee is a line worker who plans to retire at age 65. Survey question: Do you plan on retiring or keep working when you turn 65?  </strong> A)0.227 B)0.419 C)0.750 D)0.315 <div style=padding-top: 35px>

A)0.227
B)0.419
C)0.750
D)0.315
Question
Given the contingency table shown here,find P(R ∩ L). Survey question: Do you plan on retiring or keep working when you turn 65?
<strong>Given the contingency table shown here,find P(R ∩ L). Survey question: Do you plan on retiring or keep working when you turn 65?  </strong> A)0.250 B)0.315 C)0.425 D)0.850 <div style=padding-top: 35px>

A)0.250
B)0.315
C)0.425
D)0.850
Question
Given the contingency table shown here,if a randomly chosen student attends a religious school,what is the probability the location is rural? <strong>Given the contingency table shown here,if a randomly chosen student attends a religious school,what is the probability the location is rural?  </strong> A)0.142 B)0.162 C)0.167 D)0.333 <div style=padding-top: 35px>

A)0.142
B)0.162
C)0.167
D)0.333
Question
Given the contingency table shown here,find P(W | M). Survey question: Do you plan on retiring or keep working when you turn 65?
<strong>Given the contingency table shown here,find P(W | M). Survey question: Do you plan on retiring or keep working when you turn 65?  </strong> A)0.145 B)0.250 C)0.581 D)0.687 <div style=padding-top: 35px>

A)0.145
B)0.250
C)0.581
D)0.687
Question
Given the contingency table shown here,find P(A ∩ M). <strong>Given the contingency table shown here,find P(A ∩ M).  </strong> A)0.210 B)0.360 C)0.396 D)0.583 <div style=padding-top: 35px>

A)0.210
B)0.360
C)0.396
D)0.583
Question
Given the contingency table shown here,find P(L or W). Survey question: Do you plan on retiring or keep working when you turn 65?
<strong>Given the contingency table shown here,find P(L or W). Survey question: Do you plan on retiring or keep working when you turn 65?  </strong> A)0.750 B)0.588 C)0.435 D)0.895 <div style=padding-top: 35px>

A)0.750
B)0.588
C)0.435
D)0.895
Question
Given the contingency table shown here,find the probability that a mother with some college smoked during pregnancy. <strong>Given the contingency table shown here,find the probability that a mother with some college smoked during pregnancy.  </strong> A)0.1078 B)0.1746 C)0.1601 D)0.1117 <div style=padding-top: 35px>

A)0.1078
B)0.1746
C)0.1601
D)0.1117
Question
Given the contingency table shown here,what is the probability that a mother smoked during pregnancy and had a college degree? <strong>Given the contingency table shown here,what is the probability that a mother smoked during pregnancy and had a college degree?  </strong> A)0.0111 B)0.0428 C)0.0803 D)0.2385 <div style=padding-top: 35px>

A)0.0111
B)0.0428
C)0.0803
D)0.2385
Question
Given the contingency table shown here,if a mother attended some college but did not have a degree,what is the probability that she did not smoke during her pregnancy? <strong>Given the contingency table shown here,if a mother attended some college but did not have a degree,what is the probability that she did not smoke during her pregnancy?  </strong> A)0.2736 B)0.8399 C)0.8752 D)0.9197 <div style=padding-top: 35px>

A)0.2736
B)0.8399
C)0.8752
D)0.9197
Question
Given the contingency table shown here,what is the probability that a student attends a public school in a rural area? <strong>Given the contingency table shown here,what is the probability that a student attends a public school in a rural area?  </strong> A)0.238 B)0.714 C)0.135 D)0.567 <div style=padding-top: 35px>

A)0.238
B)0.714
C)0.135
D)0.567
Question
Given the contingency table shown here,find the probability that a randomly chosen individual is a female economics major. <strong>Given the contingency table shown here,find the probability that a randomly chosen individual is a female economics major.  </strong> A)0.3404 B)0.4700 C)0.1600 D)0.5333 <div style=padding-top: 35px>

A)0.3404
B)0.4700
C)0.1600
D)0.5333
Question
Given the contingency table shown here,what is the probability that a mother smoked during pregnancy if her education level was below high school? <strong>Given the contingency table shown here,what is the probability that a mother smoked during pregnancy if her education level was below high school?  </strong> A)0.2385 B)0.0907 C)0.3503 D)0.3804 <div style=padding-top: 35px>

A)0.2385
B)0.0907
C)0.3503
D)0.3804
Question
Given the contingency table shown here,if a randomly chosen student attends school in an inner-city location,what is the probability that it is a public school? <strong>Given the contingency table shown here,if a randomly chosen student attends school in an inner-city location,what is the probability that it is a public school?  </strong> A)0.189 B)0.333 C)0.500 D)0.567 <div style=padding-top: 35px>

A)0.189
B)0.333
C)0.500
D)0.567
Question
Given the contingency table shown here,find P(E). <strong>Given the contingency table shown here,find P(E).  </strong> A)0.180 B)0.300 C)0.529 D)0.641 <div style=padding-top: 35px>

A)0.180
B)0.300
C)0.529
D)0.641
Question
Given the contingency table shown here,if a faculty member is chosen at random,what is the probability he/she opposes the change to a quarter system? <strong>Given the contingency table shown here,if a faculty member is chosen at random,what is the probability he/she opposes the change to a quarter system?  </strong> A)0.10 B)0.25 C)0.40 D)0.60 <div style=padding-top: 35px>

A)0.10
B)0.25
C)0.40
D)0.60
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Deck 5: Probability
1
The sum of the probabilities of all compound events in a sample space equals one.
False
2
Two events A and B are independent if P(A |B)is the same as P(A).
True
3
The odds of an event can be calculated by dividing the event's probability by the probability of its complement.
True
4
The sum of all the probabilities of simple events in a sample space equals one.
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5
For any event A,the probability of A is always 0 ≤ P(A)≤ 1.
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6
A sample space is the set of all possible outcomes in an experiment.
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7
Events A and B are mutually exclusive if P(A ∩B)= 0.
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8
P(A |B)is the joint probability of events A and B divided by the probability of A.
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9
Independent events are mutually exclusive.
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10
Grandma's predicting rain based on how much her arthritis is acting up is an example of the classical view of probability.
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11
The general law of addition for probabilities says P(A or B)B)= P(A)+ P(B)− P(A ∩
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12
The empirical view of probability is based on relative frequencies.
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13
When the outcome of a random experiment is a continuous measurement,the sample space is described by a rule instead of listing the possible simple events.
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14
If events A and B are mutually exclusive,then P(A)+ P(B)= 0.
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15
The probability of the union of two events P(A or B)can exceed one.
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16
The union of two events A and B is the event consisting of all outcomes in the sample space that are contained in both event A and event B.
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17
If A and B are independent events,then P(A orB)= P(A)P(B).
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18
If events A and B are mutually exclusive,the joint probability of the events is zero.
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19
If events A and B are dependent,it can be concluded that one event causes the other.
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20
Probability is the measure of the relative likelihood that an event will occur.
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21
If A and B are mutually exclusive events,then P(A ∩B)= P(A)+ P(B).
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22
The general law of addition for probabilities says P(A orB)= P(A)P(B).
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23
The value of 7! is 5040.
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24
The number of arrangements of sampled items drawn from a population is found with the formula for permutations (if order is important)or combinations (if order does not matter).
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25
When two events cannot occur at the same time,they are said to be mutually exclusive.
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26
Bayes' Theorem shows how to revise a prior probability to obtain a conditional or posterior probability when another event's occurrence is known.
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27
The probability of events A or B occurring can be found by summing their probabilities.
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28
The sum of the probabilities of two mutually exclusive events is one.
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29
If event A occurs,then its complement (A´)will also occur.
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30
The probability of A and its complement (A´)will always sum to one.
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31
If two events are complementary,then we know that

A)the sum of their probabilities is one.
B)the joint probability of the two events is one.
C)their intersection has a nonzero probability.
D)they are independent events.
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32
A contingency table is a cross-tabulation of frequencies for two categorical variables.
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33
Insurance company life tables are an example of the classical (a priori)approach to probability.
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34
In a contingency table,the probability of the union of two events is found by taking the frequency of the intersection of the two events and dividing by the total.
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35
When two events A and B are independent,the probability of their intersection can be found by multiplying their probabilities.
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36
The union of two events is all outcomes in either or both,while the intersection is only those events in both.
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37
If P(A)= 0.50,P(B)= 0.30,and P(A ∩B)= 0.15,then A and B are independent events.
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38
Two events are mutually exclusive when they contain no outcomes in common.
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39
P(A ∩B)= 0.50 is an example of a joint probability.
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40
If P(A)= 0.20 then the odds against event A's occurrence are 4 to 1.
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41
Given the contingency table shown here,find P(V). <strong>Given the contingency table shown here,find P(V).  </strong> A)0.20 B)0.40 C)0.50 D)0.80

A)0.20
B)0.40
C)0.50
D)0.80
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42
Given the contingency table shown here,find P(B|A). <strong>Given the contingency table shown here,find P(B|A).  </strong> A)0.250 B)0.555 C)0.855 D)0.625

A)0.250
B)0.555
C)0.855
D)0.625
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43
Given the contingency table shown here,find the probability P(V´),that is,the probability of the complement of V. <strong>Given the contingency table shown here,find the probability P(V´),that is,the probability of the complement of V.  </strong> A)0.30 B)0.50 C)0.80 D)0.15

A)0.30
B)0.50
C)0.80
D)0.15
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44
Given the contingency table shown here,find P(A3 ∩ B2). <strong>Given the contingency table shown here,find P(A3 ∩ B2).  </strong> A)0.3212 B)0.2933 C)0.0942 D)0.1006

A)0.3212
B)0.2933
C)0.0942
D)0.1006
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45
Given the contingency table shown here,find P(A or M). <strong>Given the contingency table shown here,find P(A or M).  </strong> A)0.2500 B)0.7500 C)0.6250 D)0.1250

A)0.2500
B)0.7500
C)0.6250
D)0.1250
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46
Given the contingency table shown here,find the probability that either event A2 or event B2 will occur. <strong>Given the contingency table shown here,find the probability that either event A2 or event B2 will occur.  </strong> A)0.4454 B)0.5054 C)0.0600

A)0.4454
B)0.5054
C)0.0600
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47
Within a given population,22 percent of the people are smokers,57 percent of the people are males,and 12 percent are males who smoke.If a person is chosen at random from the population,what is the probability that the selected person is either a male or a smoker?

A)0.67
B)0.79
C)0.22
D)0.43
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48
Given the contingency table shown here,find P(W ∩S). <strong>Given the contingency table shown here,find P(W ∩S).  </strong> A)0.12 B)0.30 C)0.40 D)0.58

A)0.12
B)0.30
C)0.40
D)0.58
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49
Given the contingency table shown here,what is the probability that a randomly chosen employee who is under age 25 would be absent 2 or more days? <strong>Given the contingency table shown here,what is the probability that a randomly chosen employee who is under age 25 would be absent 2 or more days?  </strong> A)0.625 B)0.375 C)0.150 D)0.273

A)0.625
B)0.375
C)0.150
D)0.273
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50
Given the contingency table shown here,find P(B). <strong>Given the contingency table shown here,find P(B).  </strong> A)0.85 B)0.25 C)0.45 D)0.22

A)0.85
B)0.25
C)0.45
D)0.22
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51
Given the contingency table shown here,does the decision to retire appear independent of the employee type? Survey question: Do you plan on retiring or keep working when you turn 65?
<strong>Given the contingency table shown here,does the decision to retire appear independent of the employee type? Survey question: Do you plan on retiring or keep working when you turn 65?  </strong> A)Yes B)No

A)Yes
B)No
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52
Given the contingency table shown here,find P(V | W). <strong>Given the contingency table shown here,find P(V | W).  </strong> A)0.4000 B)0.0950 C)0.2375 D)0.5875

A)0.4000
B)0.0950
C)0.2375
D)0.5875
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53
Oxnard Casualty wants to ensure that their e-mail server has 99.98 percent reliability.They will use several independent servers in parallel,each of which is 95 percent reliable.What is the smallest number of independent file servers that will accomplish the goal?

A)1
B)2
C)3
D)4
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54
Given the contingency table shown here,find P(A2 | B3). <strong>Given the contingency table shown here,find P(A2 | B3).  </strong> A)0.0685 B)0.1893 C)0.3721 D)0.1842

A)0.0685
B)0.1893
C)0.3721
D)0.1842
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55
Given the contingency table shown here,find P(A1 or B2). <strong>Given the contingency table shown here,find P(A1 or B2).  </strong> A)0.0933 B)0.3182 C)0.0300 D)0.3854

A)0.0933
B)0.3182
C)0.0300
D)0.3854
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56
Regarding the rules of probability,which of the following statements is correct?

A)If A and B are independent events,then P(B)= P(A)P(B).
B)The sum of two mutually exclusive events is one.
C)The probability of A and its complement will sum to one.
D)If event A occurs,then its complement will also occur.
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57
Given the contingency table shown here,find P(A1 ∩ A2). <strong>Given the contingency table shown here,find P(A1 ∩ A2).  </strong> A)0.00 B)0.09 C)0.28 D)0.38

A)0.00
B)0.09
C)0.28
D)0.38
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58
Information was collected on those who attended the opening of a new movie.The analysis found that 56 percent of the moviegoers were female,26 percent were under age 25,and 17 percent were females under the age of 25.Find the probability that a moviegoer is either female or under age 25.

A)0.79
B)0.82
C)0.65
D)0.50
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59
Find the probability that either event A or B occurs if the chance of A occurring is 0.5,the chance of B occurring is 0.3,and events A and B are independent.

A)0.80
B)0.15
C)0.65
D)0.85
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60
Given the contingency table shown here,find P(A2). <strong>Given the contingency table shown here,find P(A2).  </strong> A)0.1842 B)0.1766 C)0.8163 D)0.0578

A)0.1842
B)0.1766
C)0.8163
D)0.0578
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61
Given the contingency table shown here,what is the probability that a mother in the study smoked during pregnancy? <strong>Given the contingency table shown here,what is the probability that a mother in the study smoked during pregnancy?  </strong> A)0.2591 B)0.3174 C)0.5000 D)0.7401

A)0.2591
B)0.3174
C)0.5000
D)0.7401
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62
Given the contingency table shown here,if a survey participant is selected at random,what is the probability he/she is an undergrad who favors the change to a quarter system? <strong>Given the contingency table shown here,if a survey participant is selected at random,what is the probability he/she is an undergrad who favors the change to a quarter system?  </strong> A)0.270 B)0.135 C)0.338 D)0.756

A)0.270
B)0.135
C)0.338
D)0.756
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63
Given the contingency table shown here,what is the probability that a participant selected at random is a graduate student who opposes the change to a quarter system? <strong>Given the contingency table shown here,what is the probability that a participant selected at random is a graduate student who opposes the change to a quarter system?  </strong> A)0.135 B)0.250 C)0.375 D).0135

A)0.135
B)0.250
C)0.375
D).0135
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64
Given the contingency table shown here,what is the probability that a mother smoked during pregnancy or that she graduated from college? <strong>Given the contingency table shown here,what is the probability that a mother smoked during pregnancy or that she graduated from college?  </strong> A)0.0111 B)0.2591 C)0.3861 D)0.7850

A)0.0111
B)0.2591
C)0.3861
D)0.7850
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65
Ramjac Company wants to set up k independent file servers,each capable of running the company's intranet.Each server has average "uptime" of 98 percent.What must k be to achieve 99.999 percent probability that the intranet will be "up"?

A)1
B)2
C)3
D)4
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66
Given the contingency table shown here,find the probability that a randomly chosen employee is a line worker who plans to retire at age 65. Survey question: Do you plan on retiring or keep working when you turn 65?
<strong>Given the contingency table shown here,find the probability that a randomly chosen employee is a line worker who plans to retire at age 65. Survey question: Do you plan on retiring or keep working when you turn 65?  </strong> A)0.227 B)0.419 C)0.750 D)0.315

A)0.227
B)0.419
C)0.750
D)0.315
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67
Given the contingency table shown here,find P(R ∩ L). Survey question: Do you plan on retiring or keep working when you turn 65?
<strong>Given the contingency table shown here,find P(R ∩ L). Survey question: Do you plan on retiring or keep working when you turn 65?  </strong> A)0.250 B)0.315 C)0.425 D)0.850

A)0.250
B)0.315
C)0.425
D)0.850
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68
Given the contingency table shown here,if a randomly chosen student attends a religious school,what is the probability the location is rural? <strong>Given the contingency table shown here,if a randomly chosen student attends a religious school,what is the probability the location is rural?  </strong> A)0.142 B)0.162 C)0.167 D)0.333

A)0.142
B)0.162
C)0.167
D)0.333
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69
Given the contingency table shown here,find P(W | M). Survey question: Do you plan on retiring or keep working when you turn 65?
<strong>Given the contingency table shown here,find P(W | M). Survey question: Do you plan on retiring or keep working when you turn 65?  </strong> A)0.145 B)0.250 C)0.581 D)0.687

A)0.145
B)0.250
C)0.581
D)0.687
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70
Given the contingency table shown here,find P(A ∩ M). <strong>Given the contingency table shown here,find P(A ∩ M).  </strong> A)0.210 B)0.360 C)0.396 D)0.583

A)0.210
B)0.360
C)0.396
D)0.583
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71
Given the contingency table shown here,find P(L or W). Survey question: Do you plan on retiring or keep working when you turn 65?
<strong>Given the contingency table shown here,find P(L or W). Survey question: Do you plan on retiring or keep working when you turn 65?  </strong> A)0.750 B)0.588 C)0.435 D)0.895

A)0.750
B)0.588
C)0.435
D)0.895
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72
Given the contingency table shown here,find the probability that a mother with some college smoked during pregnancy. <strong>Given the contingency table shown here,find the probability that a mother with some college smoked during pregnancy.  </strong> A)0.1078 B)0.1746 C)0.1601 D)0.1117

A)0.1078
B)0.1746
C)0.1601
D)0.1117
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73
Given the contingency table shown here,what is the probability that a mother smoked during pregnancy and had a college degree? <strong>Given the contingency table shown here,what is the probability that a mother smoked during pregnancy and had a college degree?  </strong> A)0.0111 B)0.0428 C)0.0803 D)0.2385

A)0.0111
B)0.0428
C)0.0803
D)0.2385
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74
Given the contingency table shown here,if a mother attended some college but did not have a degree,what is the probability that she did not smoke during her pregnancy? <strong>Given the contingency table shown here,if a mother attended some college but did not have a degree,what is the probability that she did not smoke during her pregnancy?  </strong> A)0.2736 B)0.8399 C)0.8752 D)0.9197

A)0.2736
B)0.8399
C)0.8752
D)0.9197
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75
Given the contingency table shown here,what is the probability that a student attends a public school in a rural area? <strong>Given the contingency table shown here,what is the probability that a student attends a public school in a rural area?  </strong> A)0.238 B)0.714 C)0.135 D)0.567

A)0.238
B)0.714
C)0.135
D)0.567
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76
Given the contingency table shown here,find the probability that a randomly chosen individual is a female economics major. <strong>Given the contingency table shown here,find the probability that a randomly chosen individual is a female economics major.  </strong> A)0.3404 B)0.4700 C)0.1600 D)0.5333

A)0.3404
B)0.4700
C)0.1600
D)0.5333
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77
Given the contingency table shown here,what is the probability that a mother smoked during pregnancy if her education level was below high school? <strong>Given the contingency table shown here,what is the probability that a mother smoked during pregnancy if her education level was below high school?  </strong> A)0.2385 B)0.0907 C)0.3503 D)0.3804

A)0.2385
B)0.0907
C)0.3503
D)0.3804
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78
Given the contingency table shown here,if a randomly chosen student attends school in an inner-city location,what is the probability that it is a public school? <strong>Given the contingency table shown here,if a randomly chosen student attends school in an inner-city location,what is the probability that it is a public school?  </strong> A)0.189 B)0.333 C)0.500 D)0.567

A)0.189
B)0.333
C)0.500
D)0.567
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79
Given the contingency table shown here,find P(E). <strong>Given the contingency table shown here,find P(E).  </strong> A)0.180 B)0.300 C)0.529 D)0.641

A)0.180
B)0.300
C)0.529
D)0.641
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80
Given the contingency table shown here,if a faculty member is chosen at random,what is the probability he/she opposes the change to a quarter system? <strong>Given the contingency table shown here,if a faculty member is chosen at random,what is the probability he/she opposes the change to a quarter system?  </strong> A)0.10 B)0.25 C)0.40 D)0.60

A)0.10
B)0.25
C)0.40
D)0.60
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