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Search Results for probability - All Grades

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Grade 8 DNA, RNA, and Genetics
The passing of traits from parents to offspring is
  1. probability.
  2. heredity.
  3. recessive.
  4. meiosis.
Grade 7 Represent and Determine Probability CCSS: 7.SP.C.7, 7.SP.C.7b
The main difference between experimental and theoretical probability is that
  1. experimental probability is more accurate, while theoretical probability in not reliable.
  2. theoretical probability is more accurate, while experimental is more uncontrolled.
  3. theoretical probability is what should happen, experimental is what does happen.
  4. experimental probability is more dangerous because you have to undergo unsafe conditions.
Grade 12 Artificial Intelligence
Fuzzy logic allows conclusion to be stated as                                     
  1. probabilities rather than certainties
  2. certainties and probabilitities
  3. probabilities rather than conclusions
  4. all the above
Grade 7 Represent and Determine Probability
"Probability" means
  1. the chance of something occurring.
  2. problems.
  3. equal numbers.
Grade 10 Tectonics
The fact that widely separated continents have similar fossils, similar mineral deposits, and similar rock formations tells scientists that these continents                                                         .
  1. probably formed at the same time in the same hemisphere.
  2. probably were connected in the past.
  3. probably were never connected in the past.
  4. will have the same four seasons at the same time.
Grade 4 Defining Words
An aviator is probably NOT
  1. gregarious.
  2. afraid of heights.
  3. willing to help others.
  4. a car owner.
Grade 4 Defining Words
A conqueror is probably
  1. brave and driven.
  2. quiet and introverted.
  3. optimistic and lonely.
  4. attractive and stylish.
Grade 10 Represent and Determine Probability CCSS: HSS-CP.A.1
Grade 11 Artificial Intelligence
What is fuzzy logic based in?
  1. Bivalence
  2. Statistics and Probability
  3. Non-Contradiction
Grade 4 Defining Words
to think about something:
  1. sulk
  2. jeer
  3. consider
  4. probable
  5. fumble
Grade 4 Defining Words
Something is likely to happen or likely to be true.
  1. sulk
  2. jeer
  3. consideration
  4. probable
  5. fumble
Grade 4 Defining Words
To show you do not like someone by saying mean things to them.
  1. sulk
  2. jeer
  3. consideration
  4. probable
  5. fumble
Grade 4 Defining Words
To clumsily try to reach for or hold something.
  1. sulk
  2. jeer
  3. consideration
  4. probable
  5. fumble
Grade 7 Represent and Determine Probability
Grade 7 Represent and Determine Probability CCSS: 7.SP.C.7
The probability of rolling a 2 with a die is the same as the probability of rolling which of the following?
Dice 2
  1. an odd number
  2. an even number
  3. a number less than 2
  4. a number greater than 2
Grade 7 Represent and Determine Probability CCSS: 7.SP.C.7, 7.SP.C.7b
Grade 10 Represent and Determine Probability CCSS: HSS-CP.B.7
Jason and Eva are watching their friends play poker. They can see Josh's cards. Josh currently has four cards in his hand, and is about to receive his fifth and final card. He has the ace of clubs, two of clubs, three of clubs, and four of clubs. Jason and Eva agree that the best options for his next card would be the five of clubs, or any card in the clubs suit. Jason says that the probability of getting the five of clubs or any remaining club card is the same as simply the probability of getting any remaining club card. Eva disagrees, saying that the probability of simply getting any remaining club card would be different than the probability of getting any remaining club card or the five of clubs. Who is correct and why?
  1. Eva is correct, because the probability of the two events must be added together, which will be higher than the probability of either event by itself since both of these events have a probability greater than zero.
  2. Eva is correct, since when using the addition rule of probability, one must always add the two probabilities (in this case choosing the five of clubs and then choosing any remaining club card), and then subtract the probability that both events occur.
  3. Jason is correct, because the probability of choosing the five of clubs AND any remaining club card is equal to the probability of choosing the five of clubs. Using the addition rule, these cancel out and one is left with the probability of choosing any remaining club card.
  4. Jason is correct, since the probability of choosing the five of clubs is so low, that it can be ignored.
Grade 4 Connotations and Denotations
A wealthy person is probably
  1. kind.
  2. envious.
  3. heroic.
  4. responsible.
Grade 7 Represent and Determine Probability CCSS: 7.SP.C.5
Probability can be expressed as a
  1. fraction.
  2. decimal.
  3. percent.
  4. all of these
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