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May 02, 2024, 09:29:36 am

Author Topic: VCE Methods Question Thread!  (Read 4853502 times)  Share 

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VanillaRice

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Re: VCE Methods Question Thread!
« Reply #15255 on: September 04, 2017, 06:36:00 pm »
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Hey,
Can someone please help me with this question?  I have no idea how to graph this on the CAS. All help is appreciated!!
Thanks in advance.  :)
Hi! Is that the Cambridge Essentials textbook? If so, page 704-705 gives a detailed method on how to perform repeated sampling on both the TI-Nspire and Classpad. For this question, you are looking at the distribution of 1500 samples of size 150, with a probability of 0.15.
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Sirius

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Re: VCE Methods Question Thread!
« Reply #15256 on: September 04, 2017, 06:39:11 pm »
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Hi! Is that the Cambridge Essentials textbook? If so, page 704-705 gives a detailed method on how to perform repeated sampling on both the TI-Nspire and Classpad. For this question, you are looking at the distribution of 1500 samples of size 150, with a probability of 0.15.

Hey Vanilla Rice,
It's from the Jacaranda textbook. Unfortunately I do not have the cambridge textbook, is it possible that you could explain it to me?
Thanks
« Last Edit: September 04, 2017, 06:41:22 pm by Sirius »
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VanillaRice

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Re: VCE Methods Question Thread!
« Reply #15257 on: September 04, 2017, 08:05:48 pm »
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Hey Vanilla Rice,
It's from the Jacaranda textbook. Unfortunately I do not have the cambridge textbook, is it possible that you could explain it to me?
Thanks
No worries! This is for the TI-Nspire
1) On a new spreadsheet page, name the list in column A (let's call it proportion)
2) In the cell underneath (the formula cell - it's the bottom blue cell) enter the formula using Menu > Data > Random > Binomial and complete the formula as
=randBin(150,0.15,1500) [=randBin(sample size, population proportion, number of samples)]
This will generate your 1500 sample proportions

3) To view your distribution, go to a new 'Data & Statistics' page and click on the x-axis to add your variable (the previously created proportion)
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2017-20: BSc (Stats)/BBiomedSc [Monash]

Syedali_

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Re: VCE Methods Question Thread!
« Reply #15258 on: September 05, 2017, 08:38:25 pm »
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In a random group n adults, the average number of adults with level between 1.4 and 1.8 was found to be 4.1 and Standrard D is 1.643  find n              normally distriubuted

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Cyka

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Re: VCE Methods Question Thread!
« Reply #15259 on: September 05, 2017, 08:58:34 pm »
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Np= 4.1, sqrt(np(1-p))= 1.643, solve for n, should end up with 12

kiki.

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Re: VCE Methods Question Thread!
« Reply #15260 on: September 07, 2017, 09:32:19 pm »
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Do we need to know how to graph derivatives on the exam?

Sine

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Re: VCE Methods Question Thread!
« Reply #15261 on: September 07, 2017, 09:35:49 pm »
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Do we need to know how to graph derivatives on the exam?
what do you mean by that?
Because a dervitive is just another function and if the derivitive is a function that you are required to know you obviously would have to be able to graph it. :)

Bri MT

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Re: VCE Methods Question Thread!
« Reply #15262 on: September 08, 2017, 06:51:37 am »
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Do we need to know how to graph derivatives on the exam?

If you are shown a function you should be able to graph its derivative, even without being given any equation.

LifeisaConstantStruggle

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Re: VCE Methods Question Thread!
« Reply #15263 on: September 09, 2017, 11:21:35 am »
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Hi can someone help me with this question? Kinda got stuck on question ii) Thank you in advance :)
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Willba99

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Re: VCE Methods Question Thread!
« Reply #15264 on: September 09, 2017, 11:42:39 am »
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Hi can someone help me with this question? Kinda got stuck on question ii) Thank you in advance :)

does it say if the events are independent? Because, if so:

Pr(B|A)=Pr(B)
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LifeisaConstantStruggle

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Re: VCE Methods Question Thread!
« Reply #15265 on: September 09, 2017, 11:52:40 am »
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does it say if the events are independent? Because, if so:

Pr(B|A)=Pr(B)

nope, those are the only information they gave :( there might be an error with the question but thanks anyways :)
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gnaf

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Re: VCE Methods Question Thread!
« Reply #15266 on: September 09, 2017, 07:15:33 pm »
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no idea how to approach this! any hints?

zhen

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Re: VCE Methods Question Thread!
« Reply #15267 on: September 09, 2017, 07:32:00 pm »
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no idea how to approach this! any hints?
Use the mean and variance formulas for binomial distribution.


I'd just solve these two simultaneous equations for n and p.

gnaf

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Re: VCE Methods Question Thread!
« Reply #15268 on: September 09, 2017, 07:38:44 pm »
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thanks so much zhen  ;D

gnaf

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Re: VCE Methods Question Thread!
« Reply #15269 on: September 09, 2017, 08:56:31 pm »
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http://www.vcaa.vic.edu.au/Documents/exams/mathematics/2009mmCAS2-w.pdf

How do you do question 3g) using binomial distribution?

The examiner's report doesn't show how!