Probability & Statistics 1 — Variant 1

A Level Mathematics · 9709/51 · Oct/Nov 2022

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Questions

1 of 6 questions shown here, checked against the paper. The others are in the PDF above — they contain diagrams or maths we could not yet verify, and we would rather show you the original than a transcription we are not sure of.

5
A game is played with an ordinary fair 66-sided die. A player throws the die once. If the result is 22, 33, 44 or 55, that result is the player's score and the player does not throw the die again. If the result is 11 or 66, the player throws the die a second time and the player's score is the sum of the two numbers from the two throws.
5(a) [2]
Draw a fully labelled tree diagram to represent this information. Events AA and BB are defined as follows. AA: the player's score is 5,6,7,85, 6, 7, 8 or 99 BB: the player has two throws
5(b) [3]
Show that P(A)=13\mathrm{P}(A) = \frac{1}{3}.
5(c) [2]
Determine whether or not events AA and BB are independent.
5(d) [3]
Find P(B∣A′)\mathrm{P}(B \mid A').

Published by Cambridge Assessment International Education. Reproduced for study use.