1. Find the number of permutations of the letters in the word SHINE.

(1)

2. How many permutations can be made from the letters BANANA? (2)

3. Twelve players are vying for nine spots on a baseball team. Three of the twelve players are
experienced players.
a) In how many ways can nine players be chosen? (1)
b) How many of the nine-person teams include at least one experienced player? (3)

4. a) Find the number of four digit numbers that can be formed that have no repeated digits. (3)

b) How many of the numbers in (a) are ODD? (3)

c) How many of the numbers in (a) are EVEN? (3)

5. Hope has 6 close friends. In how many ways can she invite one or more of them to dinner? (2)

6. Mrs. Clemens Data Management class of 15 students lines up to get their picture taken. Express
your answers correct to two decimal places. (5)

(a) In how many ways can the picture be taken so that Jelena and Minja are standing together?

(b) What is the probability that Jelena and Minja will not be standing together in the class picture?

7. If two dice are rolled, what is the probability that the sum will be less than five? (2)

8. If the probability of a student finishing all the exam review for the MDM 4UI
7
exam is , what are the ODDS AGAINST a student completing all the review? (2)
10

9. In a class of twenty five students, six of the students play on both the soccer and basketball
teams, ten play soccer only, and three do not participate in any activities at all. (6)
(a) Draw a Venn diagram to represent this situation.
(b) One student is selected at random from the group. What is the probability that the student
plays both sports?
(c) One student is selected at random from the group. If it is known that the student plays only one
sport, what is the probability that she plays soccer?

10. When a town is surveyed it is determined that 75% of the families living there own computers.
If eight families are selected at random, (8)

Express your answers correct to two decimal places.

(a) What is the probability that six of the families will own computers?

(b) How many families should you expect to own computers?

(c) What is the probability that the third family surveyed will be the first to own a computer?

11. A committee of four students is randomly chosen from a group of eleven, consisting of five boys
and six girls. What is the probability that the number of boys and girls on the committee will be
equal? Express your answers correct to two decimal places. (3)