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These events have common outcomols.
a. mutually exclusive
b. not mutually exclusive
c. complement
d. intersection
When you draw a card form a standard deck of cards, what is the probability of getting a club or a red cand?
a.
b.
c.
d.
Which of the following is the formula for probability of mutaally exclusive events?
a.
b. c. -
d.
These events do not have common outcomels.
a. not mutually exclusive
b. complement
c. mutually exclusive
4. interiection
What kind of events are baing illustrated if you are attending an online class or using the internet at the same time?
a. mutually exclusive
b. intersection
c. not mutually exclusive d. complement

Ask by Ingram Haynes. in the Philippines
Mar 23,2025

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  1. The events are not mutually exclusive.
  2. The probability of drawing a club or a red card is .
  3. The formula for the probability of mutually exclusive events is .
  4. The events are mutually exclusive.
  5. Attending an online class and using the internet at the same time are not mutually exclusive events.

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Extra Insights

Drawing a card from a standard deck can lead to some interesting insights! A standard deck consists of 52 cards, with 4 suits: hearts, diamonds, clubs, and spades. Since “clubs” refers to one suit, while “red cards” include hearts and diamonds, the overlap here shows how these categories can help solve the probability puzzle in a fun way, emphasizing that knowledge about the structure of the deck is key to solving probability problems!
Now let’s talk about those mutually exclusive events! These are like oil and water — they just don’t mix! If you’re attending an online class, you’re not also watching a superhero movie at that exact same time; those are mutually exclusive events. On the other hand, if you’re using the internet for research while the class is going on, you’re walking the fine line of events that can coincide! By understanding these differences, you’ll become a pro at probability!

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