Whatever you share, be sure that it is relevant!
Probability - always between 0 and 1! Blog away!
Mrs. Johnson's 2015-2016 BC Calculus Students ROCK!
Chandan Yashraj
5/22/2011 01:07:28 am
I remember us doing these problems in class together, but for numbers 23-36 in section 13.1, what is it exactly asking to do? I'm getting confused and there's no example to support it.
Chandan Yashraj
5/22/2011 02:20:41 am
How would you do number 39 in 13.2? it is similar to number 35, where the answer is in the thousands. How do they get such a big number?
Ayo Adewole
5/22/2011 01:52:37 pm
can someone explain how to do number 37 in 13.1?
Chandan Yashraj
5/23/2011 12:03:14 pm
Never mind, I got numbers 23 and 25. (I actually meant numbers 23-26, but said 36 instead. its just using the counting formula!). If anyone can answer my other questions though, I would appreciate it.
Chandan Yashraj
5/23/2011 02:23:09 pm
@Ayo Comments are closed.
|
Blog SpotAuthorMrs. Johnson teaches math at Metea Valley High School in Aurora, IL. Archives
November 2011
Categories
All
|