If there are 5 questions, each with 2 possible answers, there will be 25 different quiz outcomes possible. We know that 25 = 32 different possible outcomes on a competed quiz where one answer is selected for each question.
There are 2^5 outcomes or 32.
2 possibilities: true or false 3 questions 2^3 2*2*2 = 8 ways
213 = 8192
For each question the student has a 50% chance of answering right. We can express this as a fraction of 1 (1 being 100%): 1/2, i.e. 0.5 There are 5 questions, so the answer will be: 0.5*0.5*0.5*0.5*0.5=0.5^5=0.03125 or 3.125%
A 50% to 50% chance (half to half).
The number of possible outcomes would be 2^6 = 64, since each of the six questions have two possible outcomes.
There are 2^5 outcomes or 32.
False
false
Hiv and hbv are the only bloodbourne threats you face
2 possibilities: true or false 3 questions 2^3 2*2*2 = 8 ways
210 or 1024 ways.
Each question on a true-false test has 2 possible answers: true or false. Therefore, for five questions, the total number of ways to answer them is calculated as (2^5). This results in (32) different possible combinations of answers.
213 = 8192
There would be 2^11 possible answers or 2048.
True. Reading all the possible answers before selecting one can help you better understand the options and avoid making hasty decisions. It allows you to compare and evaluate each choice, increasing the likelihood of selecting the correct answer. This strategy can also help you identify any misleading or tricky options.
(2)50 = 1,125,899,906,842,624 possible different sets of answers for the entire test.