6.3 Quiz Binomial and Geometric Distributions

6.3 Quiz Binomial and Geometric Distributions

12th Grade

10 Qs

quiz-placeholder

Similar activities

Chapter 1 Test Review

Chapter 1 Test Review

9th Grade - University

12 Qs

Intro Statistics

Intro Statistics

11th Grade - University

10 Qs

Machu Picchu Quiz

Machu Picchu Quiz

2nd Grade - Professional Development

15 Qs

Density with Video

Density with Video

10th Grade - University

10 Qs

Qualitative Data Graphs

Qualitative Data Graphs

11th - 12th Grade

10 Qs

Geometric & Poisson Distributions

Geometric & Poisson Distributions

9th Grade - University

10 Qs

surveys and samples

surveys and samples

10th - 12th Grade

15 Qs

Unit 1 T1A

Unit 1 T1A

12th Grade

10 Qs

6.3 Quiz Binomial and Geometric Distributions

6.3 Quiz Binomial and Geometric Distributions

Assessment

Quiz

Mathematics

12th Grade

Medium

CCSS
HSF-LE.A.1B

Standards-aligned

Created by

Wendy Peske

Used 8+ times

FREE Resource

10 questions

Show all answers

1.

MULTIPLE CHOICE QUESTION

1 min • 2 pts

Determine whether the given random variable has a binomial distribution, geometric distribution, or neither.

About one percent of the population is ambidextrous.  Suppose a polling company randomly contacts 50 people to ask if they are ambidextrous.  Let X = the number of people who are ambidextrous.

Binomial

Geometric

Neither

2.

MULTIPLE CHOICE QUESTION

1 min • 2 pts

Determine whether the given random variable has a binomial distribution, geometric distribution, or neither.

A state agency wishes to know if cars using the HOV (high-occupancy) lane have three or more occupants.  Let X = the numbers of cars that pass by until you see a car with three or more occupants.

Binomial

Geometric

Neither

3.

MULTIPLE CHOICE QUESTION

1 min • 2 pts

An online poll reported that 44% of respondents subscribe to the “five-second rule.” That is, they would eat a piece of food that fell onto the kitchen floor if it was picked up within five seconds. Let’s assume this figure is accurate for the entire U.S. population, and we select 15 people at random from this population. What is the expected number of people who subscribe to the five-second rule out of the 15 selected people?

5 people

6.6 people

7 people

4.4 people

4.

MULTIPLE CHOICE QUESTION

2 mins • 2 pts

According to a 2018 poll, 24% of people carry lucky charms. Let’s assume this figure is accurate for the entire U.S. population, and we select 30 people at random from this population. Find and interpret the mean for the number of people in the sample who carry a lucky charm.

We expect 7.2 people to carry lucky charms.

We expect a randomly selected person to carry 7.2 lucky charms.

If many, many samples of 30 people were selected, we would expect an average of 7.2 people to carry lucky charms.

If many, many people were selected, we would expect an average of 7.2 lucky charms.

5.

MULTIPLE CHOICE QUESTION

2 mins • 2 pts

A mathematician holds a poll to see what is the favorite number among people. He finds that the number 7 is the favorite with 9.7% of the votes. Suppose we randomly select 25 people from the poll. Find the standard deviation of the number of people who favor the number 7.

7 people

0.85 people

2.19 people

1.48 people

Tags

CCSS.HSF-LE.A.1B

6.

MULTIPLE CHOICE QUESTION

2 mins • 2 pts

A 2021 poll found that 37% of people believe that Friday the 13th is an unlucky day. Suppose that that a sample of 32 people is taken. Interpret the standard deviation for the number of people who believe Friday is an unlucky day in the sample.

The mean of 11.84 people is usually 2.73 away from the number of people who believe Friday the 13th is unlucky.

The number of people who believe Friday the 13th is unlucky typically varies 11.84 people from the mean of 2.73 people.

The number of people who believe Friday the 13th is unlucky typically varies 2.73 people from the mean of 11.84 people.

The number of people who believe Friday the 13th is unlucky varies by 2.73 people.

Tags

CCSS.HSF-LE.A.1B

7.

MULTIPLE CHOICE QUESTION

2 mins • 2 pts

According to a poll, 63.4% of people wash their hands after using a public restroom. Suppose a random sample of 20 people is taken. What is the probability that exactly 18 people washed their hands?

0.90

0.0070

0.023

0.999

Create a free account and access millions of resources

Create resources
Host any resource
Get auto-graded reports
or continue with
Microsoft
Apple
Others
By signing up, you agree to our Terms of Service & Privacy Policy
Already have an account?