Problem 1. Consider the following data
Compute the following
The mean
The median
The mode
First, second and third quartiles and the interquartile range
The 20th percentile
Problem 2. Suppose a fair coin is tossed 2 times. Consider the following events
E1= the coin turns up heads on the first toss
E2= the coin turns up heads on the second toss
Solve the following
P(E1) and P(E1c) (use both counting sample points and the formula)
P(E2) and P(E2c)
P(E1∩E2)
Use counting sample points and addition law to compute P(E1UE2)
P(E1|E2)
Are the two events independent?
Problem 3. In a given statistics class, half the students were female. It is also known that ⅔ of the students were business and economics majors, while the rest were psychology majors. It is further known that ⅓ of the girls are Business and economics majors. If I pick a student at random, compute the following probabilities:
That the student is female
That the student is a business and economics major
That the student is a psychology major
That the student is female and psychology major
That the student is a male and business major
Given that the student I pick is a business major, what is the probability that the student is male
Given that the student I pick is a psychology major, what is the probability that the student is female
Are being a business major and being female independent events?
Suppose it is not known that ⅓ of the girls are business majors, but instead that major of students is independent of their gender. Then what fraction of girls are business majors?