AnswersPre-Algebra BInferences and Predictions

Inferences and Predictions — Unit test Answers

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Geraldo wants to start a group bike ride on Sunday mornings for students at his school. He asked 30 students in the lunchroom how many miles they ride their bikes each month. He obtained the following results.8, 3, 0, 1, 2, 3, 6, 3, 0, 4, 13, 1, 3, 12, 15, 2, 1, 3, 2, 2, 0, 3, 4, 2, 6, 7, 12, 8, 4, 0The fraction shows the ratio of the number of students who ride their bikes more than 10 miles each month to the number of students surveyed. What is the value of x?

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A
2
B
3
C
4
D
5
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Out of a population of 1,000 students, 80 were asked by a random sampling what color they would prefer for their first car. Their responses are shown in the table below.Car ColorFavorite ColorNumber of StudentsBlue5Red18Gray27Silver14White16Using proportional reasoning, how many students out of the 1,000 would you expect to prefer a silver car?

A
14
B
66
C
175
D
212
3

At Lawson Middle School, Mr. Hernandez asked 90 randomly selected students from each grade level for their favorite subject, and 28 chose social studies as their favorite. He used this data to draw the inference that out of the 250 middle school students, about 20% prefer social studies. Did he make a reasonable inference?

A
Yes, Mr. Hernandez’s sample is random, not biased, large enough compared to the population, and 28 is 20% of 250.
B
Yes, Mr. Hernandez’s sample is random, not biased, large enough compared to the population, and 28 is 20% of 90.
C
No, Mr. Hernandez’s sample is random, not biased, large enough compared to the population, but 28 is not 20% of 90.
D
No, Mr. Hernandez’s sample is not large enough compared to the population.
4

Which describes dependent events?

A
drawing a blue marble and then a yellow marble without replacement from a bag of marbles.
B
drawing the ace of spades from a deck of cards, putting it back into the deck, and drawing the king of spades.
C
rolling a six-sided number cube and getting an even number, then rolling the same six-sided number cube and getting an even number again
D
flipping two coins at the same time and getting heads on one and tails on the other
5

Use the information in the table to answer the question. Eitan and Asher are playing a game using two six-sided number cubes. To win the game, Eitan has to roll a sum of 11 or more. Which outcome would allow Asher to have a higher probability of winning the game? Select three options.

Question illustration
A
rolling a sum of 4
B
rolling a sum of 9
C
rolling a sum that is less than 5
D
rolling a sum that is greater than 5 but less than 7
E
rolling a sum that is greater than 9 but less than 11
6

Out of a population of 700 students, 120 were asked by a random sampling to choose the green vegetable they would like to have served in the cafeteria. Their responses are shown in the table below.Cafeteria ChoicesGreen VegetableNumber of Studentspeas34green beans27broccoli23zucchini18brussels sprouts18Using proportional reasoning, about how many students out of the 700 would you expect to request broccoli to be served?

A
23 students
B
30 students
C
105 students
D
134 students
7

The cooler at a picnic contained 4 apple juice boxes, 8 orange juice boxes, and 6 fruit punch juice boxes. A juice box is selected at random. What is the probability of the complement of choosing an orange juice box?

A
StartFraction 1 over 18 EndFraction
Option A
B
StartFraction 4 over 9 EndFraction
Option B
C
StartFraction 5 over 9 EndFraction
Option C
D
StartFraction 17 over 18 EndFraction
Option D
8

Maggie’s bank has assigned her a temporary 3-digit PIN to use with her ATM card. Each digit is a number from 1 to 5, inclusive, and no digit can be used more than once in the PIN. Which multiplication problem can be used to determine the probability that the PIN she was assigned was 123?

A
(One-fifth) (one-fifth) (one-fifth)
Option A
B
(One-fifth) (one-fourth) (one-third)
Option B
C
(Four-fifths) (three-fourths) (two-thirds)
Option C
D
(Four-fifths) (four-fifths) (four-fifths)
Option D
9

The table below shows the possible outcomes of rolling a six-sided number cube and flipping a coin.What is the probability of getting a number less than 3 and a tails?

Question illustration
A
StartFraction 1 over 12 EndFraction
Option A
B
StartFraction 1 over 6 EndFraction
Option B
C
One-fourth
Option C
D
One-third
Option D
10

Walter is conducting an experiment using a spinner with 4 equal sections. Which number of trials will lead to experimental outcomes that are most similar to his predicted outcomes?

A
4
B
25
C
40
D
90
11

Amber must make up a vocabulary quiz. She can take it during her lunch or after school on Wednesday, Thursday, or Friday. The tree diagram shows the possible combinations of times she can make up the quiz. How many different times can she make up the quiz?

Question illustration
Answer not available
12

Josiah conducts an experiment that has 4 possible outcomes. Sally conducts an experiment that has 10 possible outcomes. The students conduct 50 trials each. Which statement best compares the two experiments?

A
Josiah’s results are more likely to be close to the predicted results because he had a smaller number of possible outcomes.
B
Sally’s results are more likely to be close to the predicted results because she had a larger number of possible outcomes.
C
Josiah and Sally have the same likelihood of the experimental results being close to the predicted results because they used the same number of trials.
D
Josiah and Sally have the same likelihood of the experimental results being close to the predicted results because the outcome of either experiment is unrelated to the outcome of the other experiment.
13

Viktoria knows that it is impossible to remove a red marble from her bag that has no red marbles in it. If she reaches into the bag and pulls out a marble without looking, what is the probability that the marble will be red?

A
0
B
StartFraction 1 over 11 EndFraction
Option B
C
Three-fourths
Option C
D
1
14

A store sells notebooks with each of the combinations of color, binding, and dividers shown in the table.Notebook FeaturesColorBindingDividerRedSpiralPocketsBlue3-ringNo PocketsGreen Yellow Black Which statements are true about the variety of notebooks that the store sells? Check all that apply.

A
There is a greater number of combinations with pocketed dividers than with no pockets.
B
There are more than 18 different combinations of features for sale.
C
The number of combinations of red notebooks is the same as the number of combinations that are yellow.
D
The number of combinations of black notebooks is the same as the number of combinations that have dividers with no pockets.
E
Adding one more color option would increase the number of different combinations by 4.
15

A standard deck of 52 cards contains four suits: clubs, spades, hearts, and diamonds. Each deck contains an equal number of cards in each suit. Rochelle chooses a card from the deck, records the suit, and replaces the card. Her results are shown in the table.CardsSuitObserved FrequencyClubs29Spades13Hearts15Diamonds23How does the experimental probability of choosing a heart compare with the theoretical probability of choosing a heart?

A
The theoretical probability of choosing a heart is greater than the experimental probability of choosing a heart.
Option A
B
The experimental probability of choosing a heart is greater than the theoretical probability of choosing a heart.
Option B
C
The theoretical probability of choosing a heart is greater than the experimental probability of choosing a heart.
Option C
D
The experimental probability of choosing a heart is greater than the theoretical probability of choosing a heart.
Option D

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