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I. Problem Solving:: RUBRICS For Checking Every Requirement in The Problems

This document contains the class schedule and problem set for Glesa Jireh B. Mecua dated October 7, 2021. It includes 9 problems related to probability, statistics, and data analysis. The problems cover topics like probability calculations, surveys, card games, dice rolls, and selecting random items from groups with varying compositions. Rubrics for grading the problem set provide points for fully correct answers, partially correct answers, and incorrect answers.

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39 views

I. Problem Solving:: RUBRICS For Checking Every Requirement in The Problems

This document contains the class schedule and problem set for Glesa Jireh B. Mecua dated October 7, 2021. It includes 9 problems related to probability, statistics, and data analysis. The problems cover topics like probability calculations, surveys, card games, dice rolls, and selecting random items from groups with varying compositions. Rubrics for grading the problem set provide points for fully correct answers, partially correct answers, and incorrect answers.

Uploaded by

Samantha Samantha
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
Available Formats
Download as PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
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NAME: Mecua, Glesa Jireh B.

DATE: October 7, 2021


SECTION/CLASS SCHEDULE:EBB2 PROFESSOR: Dr. Victor Hafalla Jr.

I. Problem Solving:

RUBRICS for checking every requirement in the problems:


Points If…

There is evidence of analytic evaluation of the problem with complete details.


5
The student clearly understands how to solve the problem and gets the correct answer.

2 Related concepts are used to solve the problem but the student arrived at a different answer.

The student wrote nothing or almost nothing or the concepts used are not related to the problem and the
0
student did not get the correct answer.

1. Underline the error in the following statements:


(a) The probability that it will rain tomorrow is 0.22 and the probability that it will not rain tomorrow is
0.90
(b) The probability that a typist makes a 0,1,2,3 and 4 mistakes in a single typewritten paper is 0.42,
0.20, 0.28, 0.20 and -0.10 respectively.
(c) The probability of selecting a diamond in a single deck of cards is 1/4. The probability of selecting
a black card is 1/2. The probability of selecting both a diamond and a black card is 1/8.

2. A manager must select a committee of three from his staff of six men (M) and four women (W). He
writes their names on separate identical pieces of paper, puts the papers in a bowl, and then blindly picks a
sequence of three papers from the bowl. Find the probability that he picks two women.
S = 10C3
Picks 3

A= 6C1 x 4C2

6𝐶1 𝑋 4𝐶2
P(A) = 10𝐶3
= 3/10 or 0.3 or 30%

3. Suppose you throw a pair of dice. What is the probability that


(a) the sum of the numbers that come up is greater than 10?
(5,6), (6,5), (6,6)

P=3/36 or 1/12 or 0.083

(b) the sum is even?

(1,1)(1,3)(1,5) (3,1)(3,3)(3,5) (5,1)(5,3)(5,5)

(2,2)(2,4)(2,6) (4,2)(4,4)(4,6) (6,2)(6,4)(6,6)

such pairs are 18 in numbers.

P= 18/36 = 1/2 = 0.5

Engineering Data Analysis 1


4. A survey conducted among graduating ECE students on which board subjects they like best. The results
were, Math-55, Electronics-50, Communications-51, Mathematics and Electronics-32, Math and
Communications-28, Electronics and Communications-25, all three-10.

=81 Students

(a) What is the probability that a student chosen at random liked at least two
subjects?

22+15+18 = 55
P(A)= 55/81 = 0.679

(b) What is the probability that a student liked only one subject?

5+3+8 = 16
P(A)= 16/81= 0.198

5. Three people enter a theater where the lights are dimmed, and they are ushered to the seats they are
supposed to occupy. They sat without looking at their seat numbers. What is the probability that they are in
the correct seat according to their ticket numbers?

S=3
A=1
P (A) = 1/3!
= 0.16667 OR 16.67%

Engineering Data Analysis 2


6. In a true or false test consisting of 10 questions, what is the probability of getting a perfect score?

P = 10C10 (0.5^10)1 = 0.000977 or 9.766x10^(-4)

7. What is the probability of winning the jackpot prize in the 6-49 Super Lotto of the PCSO if you have
purchased five tickets?

(n,r) = 49! / 6! (49-6)!


(n,r) = 13, 983, 816
P = 5/13, 983, 816
P = 3.576x10^-7

8. You draw 5 cards from a deck of cards. What is the probability that you are dealt
(a) with a flush?

Cn,k=n!(k)!(n−k)! with n=population,k=picks

C52,5=52!(5)!(52−5)!=52!(5!)(47!)

52×51×5010×49×482×47!5×4×3×2×47!=52×51×10×49×2=2,598,960

C13,5
C4,1×C13,5=4!(1!)(4−1)!×13!(5!)(13−5)!=4!13!3!5!8!

Evaluate
4!×13×12×11×10×93×8!3×2×5×4!×8!=13×12×11×3=5148

The probability of getting a hand with a flush is:


51482598960≅.00198

(b) with two aces, two kings, and a queen?

P (B)= 4C2 · 4C2 · 4C1 / 52C5 = 0.0000554

(c) with a hand where the highest number is a 7?

P (7) = 24C4 · 4C1 / 52C5 = 0.0164 or 1.64%

9. An urn contains three red balls, four white balls and two black balls. You draw three balls at random. What
is the probability that
(a) one of the balls is red?

P = C(3,1)*3/9*6/8*5/7

S=9C3
A=3CI X 3CI X 3CI

3𝐶𝐼 𝑋 3𝐶𝐼 𝑋 3𝐶𝐼


P(A)== 9𝐶3
= 0.3214 OR 32.14%

Engineering Data Analysis 3


(b) two of the balls are white?

P=C(3,2)*4/9*3/8*5/7
P=8/21 or 0.38

(c) the three balls are of different colors?

p= 3! * 3/9*4/8*2/7
P = 2/7 or 0.29

Engineering Data Analysis 4

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