Back to Exercise: Develop a probability model and use it to find probabilities of events

Probability Models: Uniform and Non-Uniform

Grade 7·21 problems·~30 min·Common Core Math - Grade 7·standard·7-sp-c-7
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A

Recall

1.

Which set correctly represents the complete sample space when rolling a standard six-sided die?

2.

A probability model has exactly three outcomes: A, B, and C. The model assigns P(A)=0.35P(A) = 0.35 and P(B)=0.25P(B) = 0.25. All probabilities must sum to 1. What is P(C)P(C)?

3.

A die is rolled 60 times. Face 4 appears 12 times. Express the relative frequency of face 4 as a decimal.

B

Fluency

1.

Which of the following is a valid probability model for a spinner with three colors?

2.

A fair 8-sided die has faces numbered 1 through 8. All outcomes are equally likely. Using a uniform probability model, compute the probability of rolling a number greater than 5. Express your answer as a fraction.

3.

A bag contains 4 red tiles, 6 blue tiles, and 2 green tiles. One tile is selected at random; every tile is equally likely to be chosen. Using a uniform probability model, compute P(blue)P(\text{blue}) as a fraction in lowest terms.

4.

A spinner is spun 80 times. Results: Red = 28, Blue = 32, Yellow = 20. Build a non-uniform probability model from this data. What is P(Yellow)P(\text{Yellow}) expressed as a decimal?

5.

A non-uniform spinner model assigns P(Red)=0.35P(\text{Red}) = 0.35, P(Blue)=0.40P(\text{Blue}) = 0.40, and P(Yellow)=0.25P(\text{Yellow}) = 0.25. What is the probability of landing on Red or Blue?

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