
AP Stats Unit 4
Authored by Barbara White
Mathematics
12th Grade
Used 4+ times

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This quiz comprehensively covers probability and random variables, which forms the foundation of AP Statistics Unit 4. The questions assess students' mastery of fundamental probability concepts including sample spaces, complementary events, conditional probability, independence, mutually exclusive events, and probability distributions. Students need a solid understanding of set notation, the addition and multiplication rules for probability, and the ability to interpret probability in real-world contexts. The latter portion of the quiz focuses on discrete random variables, requiring students to calculate and interpret expected values, variances, and standard deviations, as well as understand linear transformations of random variables. The final questions address binomial and geometric distributions, demanding students recognize when these models apply and perform calculations using their properties. This material represents advanced high school mathematics typically encountered in grade 12, requiring strong algebraic skills and statistical reasoning. Created by Barbara White, a Mathematics teacher in US who teaches grade 12. This quiz serves as an excellent tool for formative assessment, allowing teachers to gauge student understanding of complex probability concepts before major assessments. The problems work well as homework assignments to reinforce classroom instruction, or as warm-up exercises to activate prior knowledge before introducing new topics. Teachers can use selected questions for targeted review sessions, particularly focusing on areas where students commonly struggle, such as conditional probability and expected value calculations. The quiz effectively supports AP Statistics curriculum standards, specifically addressing topics covered in AP Statistics Learning Objectives related to probability (Unit 4), including calculating probabilities using various methods, understanding independence and conditional probability, and working with discrete probability distributions and their parameters.
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22 questions
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1.
MULTIPLE CHOICE QUESTION
1 min • 1 pt
Each person in a group of twenty people at a hotel orders one meal chosen from oatmeal, eggs, or pancakes and one hot beverage chosen from coffee or tea. One person will be selected at random from the twenty people. What is the sample space for the meal and beverage for the person selected?
{(oatmeal, coffee), (oatmeal, tea), (eggs, coffee), (eggs, tea), (pancakes, coffee), (pancakes, tea)}
{(oatmeal, pancakes), (oatmeal, eggs), (eggs, pancakes), (coffee, tea)}
{(coffee, tea, oatmeal), (coffee, tea, eggs), (coffee, tea, pancakes)}
{oatmeal, coffee, pancakes, eggs, tea}
{(oatmeal, eggs, pancakes), (coffee, tea)}
2.
MULTIPLE CHOICE QUESTION
1 min • 1 pt
At Mike’s favorite coffee shop, the coffee of the day is either a dark roast, a medium roast, or a light roast. From past experience, Mike knows that the probability of the coffee being a light roast is 0.15 and the probability of the coffee being a dark roast is 0.25. What is the probability of the coffee of the day not being a light roast or a dark roast on the next day that Mike visits the coffee shop?
0.15
0.25
0.40
0.60
0.85
3.
MULTIPLE CHOICE QUESTION
1 min • 1 pt
Amy has 12 brown golf tees, 8 white golf tees, 10 red golf tees, 6 blue golf tees, and 12 green golf tees in her golf bag. If she selects one of the tees from the bag at random, what is the probability that she selects a tee that is not brown or blue?
4.
MULTIPLE CHOICE QUESTION
1 min • 1 pt
A business journal reports that the probability that Internet users in the United States will use a mobile payment app is 0.60. The journal claims this indicates that out of 5 randomly selected Internet users, 3 will use the mobile payment app.
No, because the Internet users are not independent of each other.
No, because only 60% of all people use the Internet.
No, because 0.60 represents probability in the long run for many Internet users.
Yes, because Internet users are selected at random.
Yes, because 3 out of 5 is equal to 60%.
5.
MULTIPLE CHOICE QUESTION
2 mins • 1 pt
At a local elementary school, 35 percent of all students have brown eyes, 45 percent have brown hair, and 60 percent have brown hair or brown eyes. A student will be selected at random from the school. Let E represent the event that the selected person has brown eyes, and let H represent the event that the selected person has brown hair.
Are E and H mutually exclusive events?
Yes, because P(E∩H)=0.
Yes, because P(E∩H)=0.2.
Yes, because P(E∩H)=0.6.
No, because P(E∩H)=0.2.
No, because P(E∩H)=0.6.
6.
MULTIPLE CHOICE QUESTION
5 mins • 1 pt
For the lunch special at a high school cafeteria, students can get either salad or french fries as a side order. The following table shows the number of each side order for the lunch specials purchased on one day, classified by the grade of the student.
From those who purchased the lunch special that day, one student will be selected at random. What is the probability that the student selected will be in grade 10 given that the student ordered french fries as the side order?
7.
MULTIPLE CHOICE QUESTION
2 mins • 1 pt
A high school theater club has 40 students, of whom 6 are left-handed. Two students from the club will be selected at random, one at a time without replacement. What is the probability that the 2 students selected will both be left-handed?
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