It is commonly referred to as a normal curve, or bell curve.

a.
Probability distribution

b.
None of the above

c.
Standard distribution

d.
Normal Distribution

The area under the part of a normal curve that lies within three standard deviation of the mean is ________.

a.
about 68%

b.
about 95%

c.
about 34.13%

d.
about 99.7%

It is applied when the probability of success are not the same from trial to trial.

a.
Discrete Probability Distribution

b.
Binomial Experiment

c.
Hypergeometric Experiment
d.
Poisson Experiment

Random means that the experiment may result in one of several possible values of the variable.

a.
False

b.
True

c.
None of the choices

d.
Cannot be determined

It is a function or rule that assigns a number to each outcome of an experiment.

a.
Probability Experiment

b.
Random variable

c.
Independent Variable

d.
Dependent Variable

It is a result of a single trial of a probability experiment.

a.
Sample space
b.
Experiment

c.
Chance

d.
Outcome

It is a perfectly symmetric, mound-shaped distribution.

a.
Both A and B 

b.
Standard distribution

c.
Normal distribution

d.
Gaussian Distribution

There are only two possible outcomes for each trial, success and failure. 

a.
Hypergeometric Experiment

b.
Binomial Experiment

c.
Poisson Experiment

d.
Discrete Probability Distribution

The normal curve is asymptotic.

a.
True

b.
False

c.
None of the choices

d.
Cannot be determined

When you roll the two dice, what is the probability that the sum is 4?

a.
7/12

b.
5/12

c.
11/12

d.
1/12

Determine what type of random variable is represented in the given scenario.

“Number of television per household”

a.
Independent Variables

b.
Dependent Variables

c.
Continuous random variables
d.
Discrete random variables

The mean, median and mode have different values in a normal distribution.

a.
False

b.
True

c.
None of the choices

d.
Cannot be determined

Determine what type of random variable is represented in the given scenario.

“Outcomes in rolling a pair of dice”

a.
Independent Variables

b.
Continuous random variables

c.
Discrete random variables

d.
Dependent Variables

The normal distribution is unimodal.

a.
None of the choices
b.
True

c.
Cannot be determined

d.
False

These are random variables that can take on any of the countless number of values in an interval.

a.
Countable random variables

b.
Continuous random variables

c.
None of the choices

d.
Discrete random variables

It represents the numerical value of a simple event of an experiment.

a.
Random variables

b.
Dependent Variables

c.
Probability Experiments

d.
Independent Variables

It is the square root of the variance.

a.
Standard deviation

b.
Mean

c.
Mode

d.
Median

Five balls numbered 1, 2, 3, 4, and 5 are placed in a box. One is selected, its number is noted and then it is
replaced. If this experiment is repeated many times, find the standard deviation of the numbers on the balls.

a.
None of the choices

b.
3

c.
2

d.
1.41