http://answerboard.cramster.com/statistics-and-probability-topic-5-292446-0.aspx
Birth months are not uniformly distributed across the year. However, if yo assume that they are, the probability is 0.9536 (approx).
This question is extremely poorly phrased. The probability of three boys [sitting] in a row at an all boys school is 1. At an all girls school it is 0 and is otherwise somewhere in between. If the question is about birth order, do you take account of the fact that nearly half the families have two or fewer children? So that in half the cases the probability is 0. Finally, children's genders are not independent events. They depend on the parents' ages and their genes. However, if you assume that they are independent events then, given that the probability of a boy is approx 0.52, the probability of giving birth to three boys in a row is 0.523 = 0.1381
Oh, dude, the probability of the next child being a girl is still 50/50. Each birth is like a coin flip - it doesn't matter what came before. So, you could have a dozen girls in a row and the next one could still be a girl. It's all just random chance, man.
the probability is very small
2/6 is not accurate. using a theoretical method for equally likely outcomes, there are 2 possible outcomes for each birth: either a boy(B), or a girl (G). For a family of three children, the total number of possibilities (birth orders) is 2*2*2=8 to double check this work, here are the eight possible outcomes:BBB, BBG, BGG, GBB, GBG, GGB, and GGG. You want EXACTLY two girls, this assumes that the other must be a boy. Therefore, the probability that a three child family has 2 girls one boy is P(2 girls)=3/8=0.375
There is no simple answer to the question because the children's genders are not independent events. They depend on the parents' ages and their genes.However, if you assume that they are independent events then, the probability that the third child is a girl is the same as the probability that any birth is a girl - which is 0.48 across the world.
Birth months are not uniformly distributed across the year. However, if yo assume that they are, the probability is 0.9536 (approx).
This question is extremely poorly phrased. The probability of three boys [sitting] in a row at an all boys school is 1. At an all girls school it is 0 and is otherwise somewhere in between. If the question is about birth order, do you take account of the fact that nearly half the families have two or fewer children? So that in half the cases the probability is 0. Finally, children's genders are not independent events. They depend on the parents' ages and their genes. However, if you assume that they are independent events then, given that the probability of a boy is approx 0.52, the probability of giving birth to three boys in a row is 0.523 = 0.1381
about 1/300, but it also depends on age and family history
Oh, dude, the probability of the next child being a girl is still 50/50. Each birth is like a coin flip - it doesn't matter what came before. So, you could have a dozen girls in a row and the next one could still be a girl. It's all just random chance, man.
An Individualized Family Service Plan (IFSP) is developed for children ages birth to 2 years who are experiencing a developmental delay or have a high probability of a developmental delay. This plan outlines specific goals, services, and interventions to support the child's development and involves the family in decision-making and implementation.
If you mean your birth family as opposed to your wife and minor children , the wife and children are your primary responsibility .To help birth family members they can be helped, but you and your wife nust agree to what extent.
The probability that two persons share the same birth date can be calculated using the concept of the birthday paradox. In a group of 23 people, there is a probability of approximately 50% that two individuals share the same birth date. This probability increases as the number of people in the group increases due to the increasing number of possible pairs to compare. The calculation involves considering the complementary probability of no one sharing a birthday and subtracting it from 1 to find the probability of at least one shared birthday.
The most children in one family record belongs to the Feodor Vasilyevich family. The mother gave birth to 69 children in her lifetime during the 1700s.
the probability is very small
Not much is known about his birth. The record exists of his christening, on April 26th, and most children in Stratford in that period were christened three days after their birth; so it is reasonable to assume that Shakespeare's birth was on the 23rd, but there is no proof of it.
The NHS Birth to Five Years book states that pate must not be given to children under the age of 1. Therefore assume that it is fine for children above this age.