Miracle, Luck or Chance?

According to the psychology professor, how rare does an event have to be before it can be called miraculous?

• One in a million

• One in a billion

• One in a trillion

• One in a quadrillion

What does the professor say about the particular sequence of cards?

• It is miraculous

• It is random

• It is divine intervention

• It is probability playing its tricks

What does the professor say about the possibility of divine intervention?

• It is ruled out by probability

• It is confirmed by probability

• It is unrelated to probability

• It is dependent on probability

What does the professor say about the occurrence of miraculous events?

• They never happen

• They rarely happen

• They always happen

• They happen to some people

How many opportunities are there for something really unusual to happen with six billion people in the world?

• None

• A few

• Many

• Infinite

What is the probability of a rare event happening among six billion people?

• Very high

• Very low

• Depends on the event

• Impossible to determine

What is the threshold for an event to be considered a miracle according to the psychology professor?

• One in a hundred

• One in a thousand

• One in a million

• One in a billion

What does the professor say about the frequency of coincidences?

• They are common

• They are rare

• They are always happening

• They are a result of divine intervention

What does the professor say about the pattern of dice rolls?

• It is miraculous

• It is random

• It is divine intervention

• It is probability playing its tricks

What does the professor imply about the role of probability in divine intervention?

• Probability can prove divine intervention

• Probability can disprove divine intervention

• Probability has no role in divine intervention

• Probability can only suggest the possibility of divine intervention