Page 1 of 1

Instructions This is an extension of the discussion post done previously. Now make 2 new questions and solve them fully.

Posted: Wed Jul 06, 2022 12:24 pm
by answerhappygod
Instructions This Is An Extension Of The Discussion Post Done Previously Now Make 2 New Questions And Solve Them Fully 1
Instructions This Is An Extension Of The Discussion Post Done Previously Now Make 2 New Questions And Solve Them Fully 1 (82.19 KiB) Viewed 13 times
Instructions This Is An Extension Of The Discussion Post Done Previously Now Make 2 New Questions And Solve Them Fully 2
Instructions This Is An Extension Of The Discussion Post Done Previously Now Make 2 New Questions And Solve Them Fully 2 (82.19 KiB) Viewed 13 times
Instructions This is an extension of the discussion post done previously. Now make 2 new questions and solve them fully. So given A and B are 2 events, what is the Probability of .... An example is this for #1. Event A is rolling a 5 on a die and event B is drawing a Queen from a deck of card, what is the probability of rolling a 5 or drawing a Queen? (or you could ask What is the probability of rolling a 5 and drawing a Queen)? An example for #2 might be: Event A is drawing a 9 from a deck of cards and Event B is drawing a spade. What is the probability of drawing a 9 and spade? (or you could ask What is the probability of drawing a 9 or a spade?) Use proper notation when solving, justify why they are/aren't mutually exclusive events. 1. Draw the Venn diagram and solve for the probability where A and B are mutually exclusive. Justify why the events are mutually exclusive. 2. Draw the Venn diagram and solve for the probability where A and B are non-mutually exclusive. Justify why the events are non-mutually exclusive. Note: Your probabilities should be your own and unique, not the same as a classmates in the discussion forum. The purpose of the discussion was to guide you in creating your probability. 214 JUL 5 te tv (a SA