1. To compute the probability of having a fair coin turn up heads four times on four tosses, the theory of probability that
would normally be used is the:
a. Conditional theory.
b. Classical (a priori) theory.
c. Subjectivist theory.
d. Relative frequency theory.
e. Relativist theory.
2. According to the principle of indifference,
a. All possible outcomes of an event are equally probable.
b. It makes no difference who conducts the experiment.
c. Some possible outcomes are so unlikely that they are ignored.
d. All possible outcomes are invariant as to time and place.
e. The probability of an event is the same regardless of what theory is used to calculate it.
3. To compute the probability of one team winning against another in a sporting event, the theory of probability that
would normally be used is the:
a. Classical (a priori) theory.
b. Conditional theory.
c. Subjectivist theory.
d. Relativist theory.
Event 1C
Given the following event:
Suppose an irregular 5-sided solid object, having sides numbered 1 through 5, is rolled 100 times, and side 3 turns up 16
times.
4. What is the approximate probability of Event 1C happening?
a. .08
b. .32
c. 1/16
d. .20
e. .16
5. In regard to Event 1C, what are the odds?
a. 5 to 21.
b. 5 to 16.
c. 4 to 25.
d. 4 to 21.
e. 3 to 16.
6. If the odds of the Steelers beating the Chiefs are 7 to 4, what is the probability of this event happening?