PROBLEM: A certain AP® Statistics teacher is feeling generous one day and decides that each student deserves some extra credit. The teacher assigns each student a random extra credit value between 0...


PROBLEM:




A certain AP® Statistics teacher is feeling generous one day and decides that each student deserves some extra credit. The teacher assigns each student a random extra credit value between 0 and 5 (decimals included) by using 5*and on the calculator. Let Y = amount of extra credit for a randomly selected student. The probability distribution of Y can be modeled by a uniform density curve on the interval from 0 to 5. Find the probability that a randomly selected student will get more than 3 points of extra credit.




PROBLEM:


The weights of 3-year-old females closely follow a Normal distribution with a mean of m 5 30.7 pounds and a standard deviation of 3.6 pounds. Suppose we randomly choose a 3-year-old female and call her weight X. What is the probability that she weighs at least 30pounds?


ALTERNATE EXAMPLE (page 372)<br>Extra credit<br>Continuous random variables<br>MAXI TAKATIA<br>(bsbe 254)<br>LE<br>PROBLEM:<br>A certain AP® Statistics teacher is feeling generous one day and decides that each student<br>deserves some extra credit. The teacher assigns each student a random extra credit value<br>between 0 and 5 (decimals included) by using 5*rand on the calculator.<br>Let Y = amount of extra credit for a randomly selected student. The probability distribution<br>of Y can be modeled by a uniform density curve on the interval from 0 to 5. Find the<br>probability that a randomly selected student will get more than 3 points of extra credit.<br>%3D<br>wop does the probeblay distribe<br>ALTERNATE EXAMPLE (373)<br>Weights of 3-year-old females<br>Normal probability distributions<br>PROBLEM:<br>The weights of 3-year-old females closely follow a Normal distribution with a mean of m 5<br>30.7 pounds and a standard deviation of 3.6 pounds. Suppose we randomly choose a 3-<br>year-old female and call her weight X. What is the probability that she weighs at least 30<br>pounds?<br>

Extracted text: ALTERNATE EXAMPLE (page 372) Extra credit Continuous random variables MAXI TAKATIA (bsbe 254) LE PROBLEM: A certain AP® Statistics teacher is feeling generous one day and decides that each student deserves some extra credit. The teacher assigns each student a random extra credit value between 0 and 5 (decimals included) by using 5*rand on the calculator. Let Y = amount of extra credit for a randomly selected student. The probability distribution of Y can be modeled by a uniform density curve on the interval from 0 to 5. Find the probability that a randomly selected student will get more than 3 points of extra credit. %3D wop does the probeblay distribe ALTERNATE EXAMPLE (373) Weights of 3-year-old females Normal probability distributions PROBLEM: The weights of 3-year-old females closely follow a Normal distribution with a mean of m 5 30.7 pounds and a standard deviation of 3.6 pounds. Suppose we randomly choose a 3- year-old female and call her weight X. What is the probability that she weighs at least 30 pounds?
Jun 03, 2022
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