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Probability Objective Questions Ticked ASCII

The document contains a series of objective questions related to probability and statistics, covering topics such as sampling, random experiments, sample space, events, and probabilities of various outcomes. Each question includes multiple-choice answers, with the correct options marked. The content is designed to test knowledge and understanding of fundamental concepts in probability and statistics.

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4 views4 pages

Probability Objective Questions Ticked ASCII

The document contains a series of objective questions related to probability and statistics, covering topics such as sampling, random experiments, sample space, events, and probabilities of various outcomes. Each question includes multiple-choice answers, with the correct options marked. The content is designed to test knowledge and understanding of fundamental concepts in probability and statistics.

Uploaded by

mustaphahamzadanraka8
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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Objective Questions on Probability and Statistics

1. What is sampling in statistics?

A. Calculating probabilities

[X] B. Selecting a subset from a population

C. Drawing charts

D. Sorting data

2. A random experiment is:

[X] A. An activity with uncertain outcome

B. A repeated fixed result

C. A test with only one outcome

D. None of the above

3. Sample space for tossing 2 coins is:

A. {H, T}

B. {HH, HT, TT}

[X] C. {HH, HT, TH, TT}

D. {HHT, THT}

4. Number of outcomes in tossing 3 coins:

A. 6

[X] B. 8

C. 4

D. 2

5. An event is:

A. Any number

[X] B. A subset of the sample space

C. All outcomes

D. A type of experiment

6. Mutually exclusive events:

[X] A. Cannot happen at the same time

B. Must happen together

C. Always affect each other

D. Are independent

7. Tossing a coin: Getting Head and Tail at once is:


[X] A. Impossible

B. Certain

C. Always happens

D. None

8. In a die roll, getting 2 or 5 is:

[X] A. Mutually exclusive

B. Independent

C. Exhaustive

D. Compound

9. Independent events:

A. Cannot happen together

[X] B. Do not affect each other

C. Are part of sampling

D. Must be equal in probability

10. Tossing a coin and rolling a die are:

[X] A. Independent

B. Mutually exclusive

C. Exhaustive

D. Repeated events

11. Picking a ball, replacing it, and picking again is:

[X] A. Independent

B. Dependent

C. Exhaustive

D. Mutually exclusive

12. Events that cover the entire sample space are:

A. Mutually exclusive

[X] B. Exhaustive

C. Impossible

D. Independent

13. Tossing 1 coin: Getting Head or Tail is:

[X] A. Exhaustive

B. Independent

C. Not possible
D. Compound

14. For mutually exclusive events A and B:

[X] A. P(A U B) = P(A) + P(B)

B. P(A n B) = 1

C. P(A U B) = 0

D. P(A) = P(B)

15. Events A and B: P(A)=1/4, P(B)=1/3. If mutually exclusive, P(A U B) = ?

[X] A. 7/12

B. 1/12

C. 1/2

D. 4/7

16. Probability of drawing black or white from 8 black, 7 white, 5 yellow:

[X] A. 15/20

B. 12/20

C. 8/20

D. 7/20

17. Probability of picking red or blue from 6 red, 4 green, 5 blue:

[X] A. 11/15

B. 10/15

C. 6/10

D. 4/15

18. From 5 orange, 3 purple, 6 yellow: P(Purple or Yellow) =

[X] A. 9/14

B. 6/14

C. 5/14

D. 3/14

19. From 7 red, 5 yellow, 8 brown: P(both red)

[X] A. 21/190

B. 7/20

C. 6/19

D. 14/190

20. From same box: P(both brown)

A. 21/190
[X] B. 14/95

C. 56/190

D. 8/20

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