B. \( 8 / 10 \) D. \( 21 / 30 \) 8. A card is drawn from a standard deck. Find the probability of drawing a spade or a nine. A. \( 13 / 13 \) C. \( 3 / 13 \) B. \( 2 / 13 \) D. \( 4 / 13 \) 9. Which of the following illustrates a mutually exclusive event? A. A probability of getting an odd number or a 3 . B. A probability of getting an even number or a multiple of 3 . C. A probability of getting an odd number or a 6 . D. A probability of getting an even number or a 6 . 10. Which of the following illustrates nonmutually exclusive? A. Rolling an even number or greater than 4. B. Rolling an even number or less than 2. C. Rolling an odd number or greater than 5 . D. Rolling an odd number or divisible by 2 11. What is the probability of drawing a red ace or a heart jack, if a card is drawn at random from a deck of cards? A. \( 1 / 52 \) C. \( 4 / 52 \) B. \( 3 / 52 \) D. \( 5 / 52 \) 12. The probabilities of three racers \( \mathrm{A}, \mathrm{B}, \mathrm{C} \) of winning the grand prize are \( 1 / 3,1 / 6 \), and \( 1 / 3 \), respectively. Assuming that only one racer can win the grand prize, find the probability that neither \( A \) nor \( C \) wine. A. \( 1 / 4 \) C. \( 1 / 5 \) B. \( 1 / 3 \) D. \( 2 / 3 \) 13. In a room of 20 students, there are 12 girls and 8 boys. 6 girls and 5 boys are wearing uniform. What is the probability of randomly picking a student who is either wearing uniform or a woman? A. \( 17 / 20 \) C. \( 15 / 20 \) B. \( 16 / 20 \) D. \( 13 / 20 \) 14. You roll a fair six-sided die. What is the probability that the die shows an even number or a number greater than three? A. \( 1 / 3 \) B. \( 3 / 3 \) C. \( 2 / 3 \) D. \( 4 / 3 \) For items number 15-16. Jissa has a box of pens, of which 3 are red, 8 are blue, and 9 are black. She gets a pen, then returns it to the bax, and then gets a second pen. 15. What kind of event is being illustrated in the given situation? A. Dependent C. Mutually Exclusive B. Independent D. Not Mutually Exclusive 16. What is the probability that the first pen selected is blue and the second one black? A. \( 9 / 50 \) B. \( 8 / 15 \) C. \( 7 / 10 \) D. \( 1 / 10 \) For flems \#17-18. A box contains 9 red marbles and 8 white marbles. 17. What is the probability of drawing 2 red marbles and 1 white marble in succession without returning the marbles? A. \( 9 / 85 \) B. \( 10 / 85 \) C. \( 11 / 85 \) D. \( 12 / 85 \) 18. What is the probatility of drawing 3 marbles in succession without replacement? A. 20/170 B. \( 21 / 170 \) C. \( 22 / 170 \) D. 23/170 For items \$19-20. The merchandizer displays 3 flavors of noodles in a grocery store. He had 10 packs of chickon flavor, 20 packs of beof flavor and 12 packs of pork flavor. The merchandizer left and a buyer came. 19. What kind of event is illustrated in the given situation? A. Inclusively Mutual B. Independent C. Dependent D. Exclusively Mutual 20. What is the probability that the buyer buys a pack of chicken flavor, a pack of beef flavor and a pack of pork flavor? A. \( 10 / 287 \) B. \( 100 / 287 \) C. \( 12 / 287 \) D. D. \( 120 / 287 \) Prepared by: Checked by: KRISTY P.AY-AD Grade 10 Subject Coordinator Master Teacher II Deped MATATAG Address: F. Torres SL, Davao City Contact No.s (082) 327-8315/ (082) 227-9355 Email Address: davaocity nhsodeped. gov.ph Omfial Facebook: www.fncebook.com/denhsofficial
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Beyond the Answer
Did you know that the concept of probability dates back to the 16th century? Pioneers like Gerolamo Cardano and Blaise Pascal were among the first to delve into the analysis of chance through games of dice and cards. Their explorations laid the groundwork for modern probability theory, revolutionizing how we understand and calculate the likelihood of events. Today, probability helps us navigate everything from weather forecasts to insurance assessments! When it comes to drawing cards or rolling dice, understanding mutually exclusive and nonmutually exclusive events can save you from confusion! Mutually exclusive events cannot occur at the same time; if one happens, the other can't. For instance, when you roll a die, you cannot get both an odd and an even number simultaneously. On the other hand, nonmutually exclusive events can occur together. For example, when rolling a die, getting a number greater than 4 can also be even, since 6 fits both criteria. Understanding these differences can lighten the mental load during probability problems!