Fairness does not necessarily mean everyone gets an equal share; it often involves considering individual needs, circumstances, and contributions. In many situations, equitable distribution—where resources are allocated based on fairness and justice—may be more appropriate than strict equality. Thus, fairness can be about providing what each person requires to succeed rather than giving everyone the same amount.
No, fair means everyone gets what they need, equal means everyone is treated the same...is that fair?
To find the fair share of a set of measurements, first calculate the total sum of all measurements. Then, divide this sum by the number of measurements to obtain the average. This average represents the fair share, indicating what each measurement would be if they were all equal. If needed, you can also consider additional statistical measures like the median or mode to understand the distribution of the data.
One way for 5 people to share a 3-segment chewy fruit worm is to cut the worm into equal segments. Each segment can be divided into smaller pieces so that each person receives a fair share. For example, each segment can be cut into 1.67 pieces, allowing everyone to have a taste of the worm. Alternatively, they could take turns eating pieces until it is gone.
Depends how you are using the word. Fair can equal beautiful (as in "the fair maiden"), or so-so (as in "Is she good-looking? Only fair."), or carnival (the county fair), or equitable (as in "he tries to be fair to all his employees).
A fair die is a die where the probability of throwing each of the faces is equal. Dice is two or more die's.
No, fair means everyone gets what they need, equal means everyone is treated the same...is that fair?
From a probability perspective fair means equal probability.
yes, "fair share" means you can use whatever available space on shared room.
i only got a portion of the cake from the birthday party
for everyone 2 be equal and fair
food was limited, and everyone wanted and needed their fair share of food, so the dispenser/shop owner would see what youd had that week and would give you your fair share.
From a probability perspective fair means equal probability.
Well, he was a very fair man as he made everyone sit down in a temple showing that everyone is equal. So when it came to trade he would not cheat and always tell the truth, and he was very fair! :)
Holding out on someone means not giving them their fair share or witholding information.
snare fair hair dare share care the mair
The affix of "equitable" is "equi-" which means equal or fair.
Faire is a French word meaning to make or to do.