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Mathematics Clinic => Statistics => Topic started by: SO00 on Apr 7, 2020

Title: Consider the following counting problem. A pool of possible jurors consists of 11 men and 13 women. ...
Post by: SO00 on Apr 7, 2020

Consider the following counting problem. A pool of possible jurors consists of 11 men and 13 women. How many different juries consisting of 5 women and 7 men are possible?  

To solve this problem, which of the following rules would you use?
◦ Both the combinations rule and the basic counting rule
◦ The combinations rule only
◦ Both the permutations rule and the basic counting rule
◦ The basic counting rule only

Title: Consider the following counting problem. A pool of possible jurors consists of 11 men and 13 women. ...
Post by: honnalora on Apr 7, 2020

Both the combinations rule and the basic counting rule

Title: Re: Consider the following counting problem. A pool of possible jurors consists of 11 men and 13 wom
Post by: ecm1221 on Feb 17, 2021

Thank you

Title: Re: Consider the following counting problem. A pool of possible jurors consists of 11 men and 13 wom
Post by: Melanie Knights Sings! on Mar 16, 2021

thank you