Can you king solve both problems at the top and bottom

Hi Class, Apologies for the delayed post. I finally got my network back up There is a collection of cookies in your grandmas jar. There are 10 chocolate chip, 10 sugar, and 5 peanut butter. Reaching in without looking-- With replacement, what is the probability that the first cookie is chocolate chip and the second being peanut butter? Without replacement, what is the probability that the first cookie is chocolate chip and the second being peanut butter? Hope I did this right. ~ less 3 3 4 Last post Sat at 8: Unread Replies Views by Mohsen Shiran Weed Week 3 ~ Nicole Weed posted Dec 23, 2022 9:16 PM 7 Subscribe Good Evening Everyone. The example given this week was very similar to the one shown in the Limespring Module this week. To answer the question for the example, the difference of the kings being replaced is that it maintains the original probability of drawing 2 kings. If you do not replace the first king, the probability is reduced, as there is now only 3 left in the deck. For my problem this week, let us imagine there is a cooler full of drinks. There are 50 drinks in total, 10 cokes, 10 diet cokes, 10 sprite, 10 root beer, and 10 mountain dew drinks. What is the probability that you pull out 5 cokes, if they are replaced? What is the probability that you pull out 5 cokes, if they are NOT replaced