Solve by simulating the problem. You have a 5-question multiple-choice test. Each question has four choices. You don’t know any of the answers. What is the experimental probability that you will guess exactly three out of five questions correctly?
you cant have an experimental prob without doing an experiment
20 answer choices and only 5 are right would amount to threoretical prob
this is my question my school gave me and I need a good answer
then my first reply would be a sufficient answer
i read it a bunch of times and thought about it but i needed a second opinion and idk what to write to them for an answer
first, find a test with 5 questions that have 4 multiple choices each, and that you dont know which answers are correct then take the test find out how many answers you got right .... thats what it sounds like its asking for to me
hmm, okay well this is for a final so lol
slap the teacher for me ;) and good luck
satellite and zarkon are good with these kinda things, but they isnt around at the moment
okay thank you i will let u know
wanna help with another problem/
if i know how to do it, sure
\[\frac{\binom{5}{3}\binom{15}{2}}{\binom{20}{5}}\] my gut on the first one is this, a hypergeometric probability; but im sure its wrong
Elsie is making a quilt using quilt blocks like the one in the diagram.( ill draw it out)|dw:1342388649079:dw|
a. How many lines of symmetry are there? b. Does the quilt square have rotational symmetry? If so, what is the angle of rotation?
i believe a square has symmetry (is the same) every 90 degrees of rotation
okay these are exam questions so i cant get them wrong
@cwrw238 help please!
lines of symmetry would be how many lines you can draw across it so it makes a mirror image on boths side of the line
just so you know, this site is intended as a study help; not an exam taking site. but good luck with it
its for help second opinions before i take my exam
Join our real-time social learning platform and learn together with your friends!