Randomness in Selection Processes

13-7
Modeling
Randomness
Problem 1: Making Random Selections
There are 28 students in homeroom.  Four students
are chosen at random to represent the homeroom on
a student committee.  How can a random number
table be used to fairly choose the students? (Use
chart on pg 901)
Problem 2: Making a Simulation
A cereal company is having a promotion in which 1 of
6 different prizes is given away with each box.  The
prizes are equally and randomly distributed in the
boxes of cereal.  On average, how many boxes of
cereal will a customer need to buy in order to get all 6
prizes
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Explore two problems related to modeling randomness - one involving choosing random students to represent a homeroom and the other simulating a cereal company's prize distribution. Learn how random number tables can be used for fair selections and calculate the average number of cereal boxes a customer needs to buy to get all prizes. Dive into the world of probability and simulations in an engaging way.

  • Randomness
  • Selection
  • Modeling
  • Probability
  • Simulation

Uploaded on Sep 26, 2024 | 0 Views


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  1. 13-7 Modeling Randomness

  2. Problem 1: Making Random Selections There are 28 students in homeroom. Four students are chosen at random to represent the homeroom on a student committee. How can a random number table be used to fairly choose the students? (Use chart on pg 901)

  3. Problem 2: Making a Simulation A cereal company is having a promotion in which 1 of 6 different prizes is given away with each box. The prizes are equally and randomly distributed in the boxes of cereal. On average, how many boxes of cereal will a customer need to buy in order to get all 6 prizes

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