PROBABILITY - True/False

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Q 01 / 25
The probability of any event always lies between 0 and 1, including both 0 and 1.
Q 02 / 25
An event whose probability is 0.8 is more likely to happen than an event whose probability is 0.3.
Q 03 / 25
If an event cannot occur in an experiment, its probability is 1.
Q 04 / 25
If an event is certain to occur, then its probability is 0.
Q 05 / 25
For any event \(E\), the sum of the probabilities of \(E\) and “not \(E\)” is equal to 1.
Q 06 / 25
The probability of an event can never be a negative number.
Q 07 / 25
The probability of an event can be greater than 1 if there are many favourable outcomes.
Q 08 / 25
In a single toss of a fair coin, the events “getting a head” and “getting a tail” are equally likely.
Q 09 / 25
When a fair die is thrown once, the probability of getting a number greater than 6 is 1/6.
Q 10 / 25
When a fair die is thrown once, the probability of getting an even number is 3/6.
Q 11 / 25
The probability that a student chosen at random from a class is a girl plus the probability that the student is a boy is 1.
Q 12 / 25
Experimental probability is always exactly equal to theoretical probability.
Q 13 / 25
As the number of trials of an experiment increases, the experimental probability of an event tends to get closer to the theoretical probability.
Q 14 / 25
If an event has probability 0.5, it is sometimes called an even-chance event.
Q 15 / 25
The probability of drawing a red ball from a bag is independent of how many red balls the bag contains.
Q 16 / 25
When a card is drawn at random from a well-shuffled standard deck of 52 cards, the probability of getting any particular card is 1/52.
Q 17 / 25
If two events cannot happen at the same time, they are called mutually exclusive events.
Q 18 / 25
In a single toss of two different coins together, getting “one head and one tail” is the only possible outcome.
Q 19 / 25
In any probability experiment, the sum of the probabilities of all possible distinct outcomes is 1.
Q 20 / 25
If the probability of an event E is 3/5, then the probability of “not E” is 2/5.
Q 21 / 25
An event with probability very close to 0 is described as a rare or unlikely event.
Q 22 / 25
If an outcome is guaranteed to happen in every trial, it is called an impossible event.
Q 23 / 25
To compute theoretical probability, outcomes of the experiment must be equally likely.
Q 24 / 25
In a fair game based on tossing a fair coin, the probability of winning by choosing heads is different from choosing tails.
Q 25 / 25
If the probability of a certain event is written as a percentage, it is 100%.
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