1.   A pin is dropped at random onto the square below. The point of the pin lands on one of the small regions. What is the probability that the point lands inside a yellow or green region?
   
    A. B.
    C. D.
    Hint

  2.   The Counting Principle uses the operation ______.
    A. subtraction B. division
    C. multiplication D. addition
    Hint

  3.   If four coins are tossed, find the probability that all four coins land heads.
    A. B.
    C. D.
    Hint

  4.   There are 8 floats in a parade. If the float carrying the grand marshal must be first, how many ways can the parade organizer pick the next two floats in the parade?
    A. 21 B. 56
    C. 28 D. 42
    Hint

  5.   Ten points are located on a circle. How many line segments can be drawn with these points as endpoints?
    A. 90 B. 100
    C. 45 D. 10
    Hint

  6.   How many different 3-card hands can be dealt from a standard deck of 52 cards?
    A. 22,100 B. 11,050
    C. 132,600 D. 265,200
    Hint

  7.   A coin is weighted so that the probability of its landing heads is 0.6. If the coin is tossed twice, find the probability of getting two heads.
    A. 0.36 B. 0.08
    C. 0.16 D. 0.24
    Hint

  8.   What percent answered yes to the survey question?
   
    A. about 69% B. about 66%
    C. about 31% D. about 34%
    Hint

  9.   Ten cards numbered 1-10 are placed in a hat. What is the probability of randomly drawing a card with an even number then a card with a number greater than or equal to five if the first card is replaced?
    A. B.
    C. D.
    Hint

  10.   The chart shows the data from rolling a number cube. What is the experimental probability of rolling a 2?
   
    A. B.
    C. D.
    Hint

  11.   Out of 570 jellybeans, 120 are yellow. What is the probability that a jellybean picked at random is not yellow?
    A. B.
    C. D.
    Hint

  12.   Consider all of the five-digit numbers that can be formed using the digits 1, 2, 3, 4, and 5 where no digit is used twice. Find the probability that one of these numbers picked at random is between 10,000 and 20,000.
    A. 25% B. 20%
    C. 33% D. 16%
    Hint

  13.   Two-hundred fifty people were asked whether they have seen various types of movies at a movie theater in the last month. The table gives the results of the survey. What is the experimental probability that a person has seen a comedy in the last month?
   
    A. B.
    C. D.
    Hint

  14.   To determine who the voters will chose for governor, five voters picked at random from each county of the state are surveyed. Describe the sample.
    A. The sample is unbiased because it is a simple random sample.
    B. The sample is unbiased because it is a systematic random sample.
    C. The sample is unbiased because it is a stratified random sample.
    D. The sample is biased because it is a convenience sample.
    Hint



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