Mathematics, 02.10.2020 20:01, caitybugking
5) Mrs. Bergstedt teaches four periods, each with 15 students. The first period class has 9 juniors, the second period class has 12 juniors, the third period class has 6 juniors, and the fourth period class has 3 juniors. She is going to randomly choose four students to present a project, one student from each period. What is the probability that she chooses exactly 3 juniors, given that she MUST choose juniors from classes two and four? [Round to the nearest hundredth.]
A) 0.08
B) 0.24
C) 0.37
D) 0.52
Answers: 2
Mathematics, 21.06.2019 20:30, GreenHerbz206
Tom is the deli manager at a grocery store. he needs to schedule employee to staff the deli department for no more that 260 person-hours per week. tom has one part-time employee who works 20 person-hours per week. each full-time employee works 40 person-hours per week. write and inequality to determine n, the number of full-time employees tom may schedule, so that his employees work on more than 260 person-hours per week. graph the solution set to this inequality.
Answers: 1
Mathematics, 21.06.2019 21:00, desirekotta20
An account with a $250 balance accrues 2% annually. if no deposits or withdrawals are made, which graph can be used to determine approximately how many years will it take for the balance to be $282? it's e2020 niοΈοΈas
Answers: 1
5) Mrs. Bergstedt teaches four periods, each with 15 students. The first period class has 9 juniors,...
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