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Year 11
Probability and statistics
Year 11
Learn With an Example
Questions
1
/
10
Time
Score
00
Recognize Situations That Are Binomial Experiments
In a series of coin flips, is the probability of getting exactly three heads in five flips a binomial experiment?
Binomial
Non-binomial
In a series of basketball free throws, is making or missing each shot a binomial experiment?
Binomial
Non-binomial
In a series of medical tests for a disease, is the number of positive results a binomial experiment?
Binomial
Non-binomial
Is the number of people in a household with blue eyes a binomial experiment?
Binomial
Non-binomial
Is the number of students in a classroom with a laptop a binomial experiment?
Binomial
Non-binomial
Does the number of rainy days in a week constitute a binomial experiment?
Binomial
Non-binomial
When testing light bulbs until finding one that is defective, is the number of bulbs tested a binomial experiment?
Binomial
Non-binomial
When flipping a fair coin twice, is the number of heads obtained a binomial experiment?
Binomial
Non-binomial
Is the number of goals scored by a soccer team in a match a binomial experiment?
Binomial
Non-binomial
When drawing cards from a standard deck without replacement, is getting a red card on each draw a binomial experiment?
Binomial
Non-binomial
Incorrect
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