Probability:::

1.Give examples of two different numbers that can be used to represent a probability value.Then, give examples of two numbers that can never represent a probability value.Explain why the last two values you gave cannot represent a probability value.

2.Consider the situation where you have one fair six-sided die and one fair coin.

You roll the die once and flip the coin once.List all possible outcomes that make the sample space for this situation.Be sure to use set notation.

3.The table at the right shows the sample space for rolling two fair dice.Use the three events defined below, to answer parts a through n below.(Hint:write out the elements of each event before beginning the problems below.)

Event A: the sum of the two dice rolled is a multiple of 4

Event B: the sum of the two dice rolled is odd

Event C: the sum of the two dice rolled is a multiple of 5

Wating Time Number of Relative (Minutes) Customers Frequency 0-4 6 5-9 24 10-14 30 15-19 10 20-24 NW 25-29Distribution of Students' Reading Levels Grade Reading at Reading Level Grade Below Level Grade Level K 1st Graders 58 8 2nd 58 10 Graders 3rd 54 12 Graders