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Unit 8 Day 1 & 2 Simulation Practice

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Last updated almost 5 years ago
13 questions
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Question 1
1.

A small airline runs commuter flights with a plane that holds 10 people. Each ticket holder has a 10% chance of not showing up, so the airline sells 12 tickets for each flight.

What is the single component to be simulated?
Hint: What were were sold for each flight?

Question 2
2.

Question 3
3.

A small airline runs commuter flights with a plane that holds 10 people.
Each ticket holder has a 10% chance of not showing up (1 out of 10), so the airline sells 12 tickets for each flight.

How will you simulate trials?
Hint: how will you use a random number table to simulate a trial of 12 passengers/ticket holders?

Question 4
4.

A small airline runs commuter flights with a plane that holds 10 people.
Each ticket holder has a 10% chance of not showing up (1 out of 10), so the airline sells 12 tickets for each flight.

What is the response variable?
Hint: What are we interested in?

Question 5
5.

Use the 'show your work' section to run three trials.
Use the random number list, fill in the table, give the three percentages of ticket holders that kept their reservations out of the 12 and calculate the average % of ticket holders that keep their reservations.

Be sure to use the top three rows: one row for each trial.

Question 6
6.

Question 7
7.

Using the information from your simulation, give your conclusion below.
Use:
My simuation indicates that...

HInt: make sure to use 'wiggle room' words (or weasel words), your simulation DOES NOT show exactly how many passengers will not show up for the flight, it shows 'about' how many.
I will grade this question.

Question 8
8.

A small airline runs commuter flights with a plane that holds 10 people. Each ticket holder has a 10% chance of not showing up, so the airline sells 12 tickets for each flight.

Now that you've done the simulation and calculated the average %, do you think over selling the seats by 2 is a reasonable idea?
Why or why not?

Question 9
9.

A newly married couple agrees that they want to have children.
The husband wants to have at least one son, and the wife wants to have at least one daughter.
They are interested in finding how many children they can expect to have before having one boy and one girl.

Assume the probability of having a son is 50% and a daughter is 50%.

To build a simulation, what would the component be?

Question 10
10.

Question 11
11.

A newly married couple agrees that they want to have children.
The husband wants to have at least one son, and the wife wants to have at least one daughter.
They are interested in finding how many children they can expect to have before having one boy and one girl.

Assume the probability of having a son is 50% and a daughter is 50%.

To build a simulation, how would you combine the components into a trial using a list of random numbers?
Select ALL that would work. Hint: there are two

Question 12
12.

A newly married couple agrees that they want to have children.
The husband wants to have at least one son, and the wife wants to have at least one daughter.
They are interested in finding how many children they can expect to have before having one boy and one girl.

Assume the probability of having a son is 50% and a daughter is 50%.

Use the show your work area and the random numbers provided to run 5 trials.

Explain your method, tell when you will stop and if repeats are ok.
Demonstrate your method and give the results from the trials

Be sure to use the top 5 rows: one row for each trial.

Question 13
13.

State your conclusion:
My simuation indicates that...

HInt: make sure to use 'wiggle room' words (or weasel words), your simulation DOES NOT show exactly how many children the couple is predited to have. It shows 'about' how many.
I will grade this question.

A small airline runs commuter flights with a plane that holds 10 people.
Each ticket holder has a 10% chance of not showing up, so the airline sells 12 tickets for each flight.

How will you model this component's outcome (the result for one ticket holder)?
Select all that apply:
Hint: What digits will you use?
How will you represent a ticket holder that DOES keep their reservation?
How will you represent a ticket holder that DOES NOT keep their reservation?
Use digits 13 - 99 to represent ticket holders that do not show up
Use the digits 0 - 9 to represent ticket holders
Use the digits 00-99 to represent ticket holders
Use digits 00-12 to represent a ticket holder that does show up
Use digits 1 - 9 to represent ticket holders that DO keep their reservation
Use digit 0 to represent ticket holders that DO NOT keep their reservation
Circle 12 double digits & record how many kept their reservation & showed up for the flight.
A small airline runs commuter flights with a plane that holds 10 people. Each ticket holder has a 10% chance of not showing up, so the airline sells 12 tickets for each flight.

What percent of ticket holders does the simulation of three trials predict or suggest will not keep their reservations?
Hint: this is your average %
33.3%
8.3%
16.7%
.111%
.333%
Having a child
Having a son
Having a daughter
Having at least one son and at least one daughter
Having only one son and only one daughter
A newly married couple agrees that they want to have children.
The husband wants to have at least one son, and the wife wants to have at least one daughter.
They are interested in finding how many children they can expect to have before having one boy and one girl.

Assume the probability of having a son is 50% and a daughter is 50%.

To build a simulation, how would you model the component using a list of random numbers?
Select ALL that would work.
There are FIVE.
Use the digits 00-99 where 00 represents 100
the even numbers = a son, the odd numbers = a daughter
Use the digits 1, 2 and 3
1 represents a son, 2 represents a daughter, 3 represents a pet
Use the single digits 0 - 9
0-4 = son, 5 - 9 = daughter
Digits 0-9 represent how many children the couple will have
01-50= girl, 51-00= boy
Circle the digits one at a time, the odd represents a son, even represents a daughter, stop when both a son and a daughter have been chosen, repeats ok since the digit represents gender.
Circle the digits one at a time, each digit represents how many children the couple might have
Circle the 1's and the 2's until you have one of each, count all the numbers, repeates not ok since these are children.