Have an account?
Skip to Content
Build your own quiz
22 questions
Show Answers
See Preview
- 1. Multiple Choice
Read the directions below carefully. Select ALL of them to imply that you understand them, then click submit.
Read each question carefully and select the best answer.
You are allowed multiple attempts. The goal is 100%. This will run until Friday, March 20, 3:00 PM.
Get a lined paper, write your name, the title of the Quizizz assignment, and show your math work for the questions that require them. Keep it neat and organized.
The paper will be collected on the day you return to school. It will be graded separately from your Quizizz online score.
- 2. Multiple Choice
You spin the spinner. Choose 2 events that have the same probability value.
spinning a number that is a multiple of 2
spinning a number that is a multiple of 3
spinning a number higher that 6
spinning an odd number
- 3. Multiple Choice
An experiment includes 3 events:
Event 1: rolling a number cube
Event 2: tossing a coin
Event 3: rolling a number cube again
How many possible outcomes are there in this experiment?
6 + 2 + 6 = 14
6 * 2 * 6 = 72
(6 + 6) * 2 = 24
6 * 6 + 2 = 38
- 4. Multiple Choice
Pizza is sold at a restaurant in 3 sizes: small (S), medium (M), and large (L). Customers can choose from 4 toppings: green peppers (G), ham (H), pepperoni (P), and olives (O).
A customer plans to order a large or medium 1-topping pizza. How many outcomes are possible? Make an organized list on your paper.
4
8
10
16
- 5. Multiple Choice
There are 200 different pieces of fruit in a barrel. There are 42 apples, 82 oranges, and 76 pears. Find the probability of selecting each fruit by completing the table on your paper.
The 1st row is done for you as an example.
I have completed the table on my paper.
I have not completed the table on my paper.
- 6. Multiple Choice
Based on the table you completed on #5, which of the following events have a probability that is greater than 0.4? Select all that apply.
(Hints: "OR" implies addition; 0.4 is the same as 0.40)
Randomly selecting an apple
Randomly selecting an orange
Randomly selecting a pear
Randomly selecting an apple or a pear
Randomly selecting an orange or pear
- 7. Multiple Choice
You toss two dimes 24 times and record the results. Copy and complete the table to show the experimental probability of each outcome. Then choose the correct answer.
P(head and head) = 24/4 or 6%
P(head and tail) = 1/15 or 6.7%
P(tail and tail) = 5/24 or 20.8%
- 8. Multiple Choice
Suppose you tossed the dimes 120 times. How many times would you expect an outcome of “tail and tail”?
(Show your math work)
24
5
25
60
- 9. Multiple Choice
Bill plays archery. The image of the target is shown, and the table that shows probabilities of each outcome.
What is the probability that Bill will get the next arrow in the inner OR outer ring?
0.297
0.423
0.720
0.126
- 10. Multiple Choice
Two marbles are selected from the bag WITHOUT replacement. What is the probability that the 1st marble is red AND the second marble is green?
- 11. Multiple Choice
A large company has offices in cities across the country. The director of the company wants to survey employees about their office furniture. Which groups would be most representative of the opinions of all employees in the company? Choose 2 correct answers.
employees who are randomly selected by a computer from a list of all company employees
randomly selected employees in the cafeteria of one of the offices
employees who have worked for the company for more than 10 years
5% of randomly selected employees from each office location
employees answering phone calls in the company’s customer service department
- 12. Multiple Choice
Your school principal wants to determine which theme students prefer for the last school dance of the year. Which of the following samples is best?
the members of the Foreign Language Club who study Spanish
25 sixth-grade boys at random
40 students at random at each of the school lunches
teachers at the school who are randomly chosen
- 13. Multiple Choice
A random sample of 50 women was surveyed to find their favorite sport. Of the women surveyed, 15 chose basketball, 10 chose baseball, and 25 chose football. How many of the 720 women would choose basketball as their favorite sport?
Select the math work that will help you solve. Copy on your paper.
- 14. Multiple Choice
There are 900 students in your school. You ask 150 randomly chosen students how much time they spend doing homework on a typical day. The results are shown. Predict the number of students in your school who, on a typical day, spend an hour?
(Show your math work. Use #13 as your guide)
36
54
324
2500
- 15. Multiple Choice
Which math work is helpful to solve for the MEAN of the scores of Student A?
Copy the correct math work and answer on your paper.
- 16. Multiple Choice
Which math work is helpful to solve for the MEDIAN of the scores of Student A?
Copy the correct math work and answer on your paper.
- 17. Multiple Choice
Which math work is helpful to solve for the MODE of the scores of Student A?
Copy the correct math work and answer on your paper.
- 18. Multiple Choice
The test scores of two students are shown. Solve for the mean, median, and mode of Student B.
(Use your math work for Student A as your guide)
I completed the math work on my paper. They are labeled completely.
I did not show my math work on my paper.
- 19. Multiple Choice
The test scores of two students are shown. Based on your computations, which student is performing better? Which statistical measure supports your choice? Select ALL correct answers.
Student A
Student B
Mean
Median
Mode
- 20. Multiple Choice
The table shows the number of miles Liz and Sara rode their bikes during five randomly selected days. Which is the best comparative statement about the number of miles each girl rides on a typical day?
(Show the needed math work: mean and range of each girl)
On a typical day, Liz rides farther than Sara because Liz’s mean is greater than Sara’s mean
On a typical day, Sara rides farther than Liz because Sara’s mean is greater than Liz’s mean.
On a typical day, Liz rides farther than Sara because Liz’s range is greater than Sara’s range.
On a typical day, Sara rides farther than Liz because Sara’s range is greater than Liz’s range.
- 21. Multiple Choice
The manager recorded the numbers of bags of potatoes sold at each of two stores over the last month. The box-and-whisker plot shows the summary of the data. Based on the median, which store is selling more potatoes? (Write the median of each store on your paper)
Store S
Store V
The medians of the 2 stores are equal.
- 22. Multiple Choice
Which store has a more varied data? (Show the needed math work)
Range = Highest Value − Lowest Value
Interquartile Range = Quartile 3 − Quartile 1
Store V, based on RANGE
Store S, based on INTERQUARTILE RANGE
Both stores have equally varied data, based on RANGE
Both stores have equally varied data, based on INTERQUARTILE RANGE
- Answer choicesTagsAnswer choicesTags