lt; Chrome . LTE 8:09 AM O 7 55% X Test 5a.d Test 5A AP Statistics Name: Part 1: Multiple Choice. Circle the letter corresponding to the best...

How can I caculate the probability ? I do confused about that . This my lay test , I did it but some question I did wrong . Can you help me explain about problems .

< Chrome . LTE8:09 AMO7 55%X Test 5a.pdf..dTest 5AAP StatisticsName:Part 1: Multiple Choice. Circle the letter corresponding to the best answer.. The probability that you will be ticketed for illegal parking on campus is about 1/3. During the lastnine days, you have illegally parked every day and have NOT been ticketed (you lucky person!).Today, on the 10th day, you again decide to park illegally. Assuming the outcomes are independentfrom day to day, the probability that you will be caught is(a)(e)2. A friend has placed a large number of plastic disks in a hat and invited you to select one at random.He informs you that they have numbers on them, and that one of the following is the probabilitymodel for the number on the disk you have chosen. Which one is it?(a) No. Prob.(b) No. Prob.(c) No. Prob.(d) No. Prob(e) No. Prob.0.100.20.110.251/40.30.05550.40.265Use the following for questions 3 - 5.The two-way table below gives information on seniors and juniors at a high school and by whichmeans they typically get to school.CarBusWalkTotalsJuniors146106300Seniors146Totals292170885503. You select one student from this group at random. What is the probability that this studenttypically takes a bus to school?(a) 0.256(b) 0.309(c) 0.353(d) 0.455(e) 0.6044. You select one student from this group at random. If the student says he is a junior, what is theprobability that he walks to school?(a) 0.073(b) 0.160(c) 0.455(d) 0.600(c) 0.8335. You select one student from this group at random. Which of the following statement is true aboutthe events "Typically walks to school" and "Junior?"(a) The events are mutually exclusive and independent.(b) The events are not mutually exclusive but they are independent.(c) The events are mutually exclusive, but they are not independent!(d) The events are not mutually exclusive, nor are they independent.(e) The events are independent, but we do not have enough information to determine if they aremutually exclusive.OBFW Publishers The Practice of Statistics for AP" , SiePage 1 of 4