You have a good chance on getting two questions right of six true -or - false questions. The chances are high because you have a few questions.
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Let N be the number of trials for the simulation, chosen in advance.
Let U be a source of pseudorandom uniform numbers on the unit interval [0,1].
We simulate guessing on one question by taking a number from U and comparing it with 0.5. If it's greater then we call it a 'success' on the question.
trial_count = 0
success_count = 0
while True :
increment trial_count
question_success_count = 0
do six times :
if U > 0.5 then increment question_success_count
if question_success_count = 2
then increment success_count
if trial_count = N then quit loop
probability = success_count / N
This stupid system discards indentation. I regret you will probably need to reconstruct that.
The answer to this question depends on how easy or difficult the eight questions are. If, for example, the questions were based on Godel's incompleteness theorem it is very likely that nobody could answer them - ever.
you'd have a 50% chance of getting the 3rd and 4th question correct because you said the first 2 questions are already anwsered correctly :)
If you want to ask questions about the "following", then I suggest that you make sure that there is something that is following.
In order to calculate such probability, you have to know the number of questions in that particular Myers Briggs test that refer to the Thinking/Feeling dichotomy. Assuming that you will pick answers randomly, the probability will be lower when there are more questions. For 8 questions on T/F preference, there is a 12.5% probability for a score of 0 on Feeling. For 16 questions, the probability is 6.2%. For 32 questions, the probability is 3.1%. etc. If you pick your answers according to your own beliefs, it would be very difficult to assess such a probability. However there will be a approx. 30% higher chance for a man to score 0 on Feeling than for a woman.
Experimental probability is not something that needs to be, or even can be, answered. There may be particular instances in which there are questions about experimental probability and they can only be answered in the context on which they arose.
What is the probability of what?Guessing them all correctly?Getting half of the correct?Getting them all wrong?PLEASE be specific with your questions if you want WikiAnswers to help.
The answer to this question depends on how easy or difficult the eight questions are. If, for example, the questions were based on Godel's incompleteness theorem it is very likely that nobody could answer them - ever.
64/256
i believe it would be a (1/4)^5 chance. if youre going that route, good luck
20
71% of the questions were answered correctly
you'd have a 50% chance of getting the 3rd and 4th question correct because you said the first 2 questions are already anwsered correctly :)
If you want to ask questions about the "following", then I suggest that you make sure that there is something that is following.
Correctly.
Probability is used to answer questions in the category of Statistics. Probability is a basic statistic that gives numeric value to the questions; Will a specific event occur? or How certain are you that it will occur. Probability of rolling a 3 on a 6-sided die is 1/6.
In order to calculate such probability, you have to know the number of questions in that particular Myers Briggs test that refer to the Thinking/Feeling dichotomy. Assuming that you will pick answers randomly, the probability will be lower when there are more questions. For 8 questions on T/F preference, there is a 12.5% probability for a score of 0 on Feeling. For 16 questions, the probability is 6.2%. For 32 questions, the probability is 3.1%. etc. If you pick your answers according to your own beliefs, it would be very difficult to assess such a probability. However there will be a approx. 30% higher chance for a man to score 0 on Feeling than for a woman.
I can answer a call center phone simulation by sticking on the time given, listeing to the questions properly, and just give the answer to the question not my own idea.