EduSahara™ Worksheet
Name : Chapter Based Worksheet
Chapter : Probability
Grade : CBSE Grade IX
License : Non Commercial Use
Question 1
1.
Which of the following are possible values of probability?
a)
9

2
b)
1

6
c)
0.75
d)
5
e)
-1.1
  • (i)
    {b,c}
  • (ii)
    {d,c}
  • (iii)
    {d,c,b}
  • (iv)
    {e,a,b}
  • (v)
    {a,b}
Question 2
2.
    • On a particular day, at a crossing in a city, the various types of 105 vehicles going past during a time-interval were observed as under:
    • Type of Vehicle
      Three-wheeler
      Two-wheeler
      Four-wheeler
      Frequency
      25
      30
      50
    • Out of these vehicles, if one is choosen at random, what is the probability that the choosen vehicle is a 'Three-wheeler' ?
  • (i)
    2

    7
  • (ii)
    5

    21
  • (iii)
    3

    11
  • (iv)
    16

    21
  • (v)
    4

    21
Question 3
3.
    • The distances (in km) of engineers from their residence to their place of work were found as follows
      • 18
      • 19
      • 11
      • 13
      • 15
      • 16
      • 19
      • 10
      • 23
      • 18
      • 27
      • 22
    • What is the empirical probability that an engineer lives greater than 10 km from her place of work?
  • (i)
    12

    13
  • (ii)
    1

    12
  • (iii)
    1
  • (iv)
    11

    12
  • (v)
    5

    6
Question 4
4.
A die is thrown 300 times. The number 3 appears on the upper face 60 times. Now the die is thrown at random. What is the probability of getting a 3 ?
  • (i)
    4

    5
  • (ii)
    2

    5
  • (iii)
    1

    5
  • (iv)
    1

    3
  • (v)
    0
Question 5
5.
In a lottery, there are 25 prizes and 19 blanks. What is the probability of not getting a prize?
  • (i)
    5

    11
  • (ii)
    19

    44
  • (iii)
    25

    44
  • (iv)
    4

    9
  • (v)
    9

    22
Question 6
6.
Which of the following are true?
a)
    • P(E) = 1 - P(
    •  


      E
       
       
    • )
b)
    • P(E) + P(not E) = 1
c)
    • P(E) - P(
    •  


      E
       
       
    • ) = 0
d)
    • P(E) + P(
    •  


      E
       
       
    • ) = 0
e)
    • P(E) - P(not E) = 0
  • (i)
    {d,b}
  • (ii)
    {a,b}
  • (iii)
    {d,b,a}
  • (iv)
    {e,c,a}
  • (v)
    {c,a}
Question 7
7.
A survey of 60 men showed that only 40 of them know German. Out of these men, if one is selected at random, what is the probability that the selected man knows German?
  • (i)
    3

    4
  • (ii)
    1

    3
  • (iii)
    1
  • (iv)
    2

    3
Question 8
8.
A die is thrown 40 times. Prime numbers appeared on the upper face 30 times. If a die is thrown at random, what is the probability of getting a prime number?
  • (i)
    1

    4
  • (ii)
    4

    5
  • (iii)
    3

    4
  • (iv)
    1
  • (v)
    1

    2
Question 9
9.
    • If P(E) =
    • 0.25
    • , find P(
    •  


      E
       
       
    • )
  • (i)
    0.75
  • (ii)
    7.75
  • (iii)
    1.75
  • (iv)
    8.75
  • (v)
    2.75
Question 10
10.
    • Three coins are tossed simultaneously 240 times with the following frequencies of different outcomes :
    • Outcome
      3 heads
      2 heads
      1 heads
      No heads
      Frequency
      35
      55
      70
      80
    • If the three coins are simultaneously tossed again, compute the probability of '1 heads' coming up.
  • (i)
    1

    3
  • (ii)
    7

    24
  • (iii)
    1

    4
  • (iv)
    8

    25
  • (v)
    17

    24
Question 11
11.
A coin is tossed 80 times and tail appears 40 times. If the coin is tossed again, what is the probability of getting a head?
  • (i)
    5

    6
  • (ii)
    4

    5
  • (iii)
    2

    3
  • (iv)
    1

    2
  • (v)
    3

    4
Question 12
12.
A coin is tossed 60 times and head appears 45 times. If the coin is tossed again, what is the probability of getting a tail?
  • (i)
    1

    4
  • (ii)
    0
  • (iii)
    2

    5
  • (iv)
    1

    2
  • (v)
    3

    4
Question 13
13.
In a lottery, there are 14 prizes and 13 blanks. What is the probability of getting a prize?
  • (i)
    5

    9
  • (ii)
    14

    27
  • (iii)
    15

    28
  • (iv)
    13

    27
Question 14
14.
    • The distances (in km) of engineers from their residence to their place of work were found as follows
      • 17
      • 30
      • 7
      • 17
      • 13
      • 12
      • 2
      • 9
      • 21
      • 15
      • 13
      • 27
      • 14
    • What is the empirical probability that an engineer lives less than 13 km from her place of work?
  • (i)
    5

    14
  • (ii)
    3

    13
  • (iii)
    9

    13
  • (iv)
    5

    13
  • (v)
    4

    13
Question 15
15.
Which of the following experiments have equally likely outcomes?
a)
A baby is born. It is a boy or girl
b)
A true/false question is attempted. The answer is either right or wrong
c)
A man throws a die. The number on the top is either 2 or not 2
d)
A ball is hit. It reaches the boundary or not
e)
A man starts his vehicle. It starts or it does not starts
  • (i)
    {c,a}
  • (ii)
    {d,b}
  • (iii)
    {e,c,a}
  • (iv)
    {a,b}
  • (v)
    {d,b,a}
Question 16
16.
Two players Ravali and Geetika play a tennis match. It is known that the probability of Ravali winning the match is 0.67. What is the probability of Geetika winning the match?
  • (i)
    33

    100
  • (ii)
    8

    25
  • (iii)
    17

    50
  • (iv)
    67

    100
  • (v)
    34

    101
Question 17
17.
    • 324 families with 2 children were selected randomly, and the following data were recorded
    • No. of girls in a family
      0
      1
      2
      Number of families
      63
      117
      144
    • Compute the probability of the family, chosen at random, having 1 girl.
  • (i)
    14

    37
  • (ii)
    13

    36
  • (iii)
    23

    36
  • (iv)
    1

    3
  • (v)
    7

    18
Question 18
18.
Which of the following are true?
a)
    • The probability of an impossible event is 1
b)
    • For an event E, we have 0
    • P(E)
    • 1
c)
    • The probability of an imposible event can be > 1
d)
    • The probability of an unsure event is 0
e)
    • The probability of a sure event is 1
  • (i)
    {c,e}
  • (ii)
    {c,e,b}
  • (iii)
    {d,a,b}
  • (iv)
    {b,e}
  • (v)
    {a,b}
Question 19
19.
Two coins are tossed simultaneously 90 times and it was observed that both tails appeared 60 times. If two coins are tossed simultaneously at random, what is the probability of getting both tails?
  • (i)
    2

    3
  • (ii)
    1

    3
  • (iii)
    3

    4
  • (iv)
    1
Question 20
20.
There are 62 students in a class room of whom 32 are boys and 30 are girls. From these students, one is choosen at random. What is the probability that the choosen student is a girl ?
  • (i)
    15

    31
  • (ii)
    1

    2
  • (iii)
    14

    31
  • (iv)
    16

    31
Question 21
21.
    • The following table shows the blood-groups of 414 students of a class.
    • Blood group
      AB
      A
      B
      O
      Number of students
      63
      108
      117
      126
    • One student of the class is choosen at random. What is the probability that the choosen student has blood group 'A' ?
  • (i)
    6

    23
  • (ii)
    7

    24
  • (iii)
    17

    23
  • (iv)
    7

    23
  • (v)
    5

    23
Question 22
22.
Two coins are tossed simultaneously 60 times and it was observed that both heads appeared 35 times. If two coins are tossed simultaneously at random, what is the probability of getting both heads?
  • (i)
    5

    12
  • (ii)
    7

    12
  • (iii)
    1

    2
  • (iv)
    2

    3
  • (v)
    8

    13
Question 23
23.
There are 66 students in a class room of whom 34 are boys and 32 are girls. From these students, one is choosen at random. What is the probability that the choosen student is a boy ?
  • (i)
    6

    11
  • (ii)
    16

    33
  • (iii)
    17

    33
  • (iv)
    9

    17
Question 24
24.
Two coins are tossed simultaneously 130 times and it was observed that both tails appeared 60 times. If two coins are tossed simultaneously at random, what is the probability of getting both tails?
  • (i)
    1

    2
  • (ii)
    7

    13
  • (iii)
    5

    13
  • (iv)
    6

    13
Question 25
25.
    • A die is thrown 325 times with the frequencies for outcomes 1, 2, 3, 4, 5 and 6 as given in the following table
    • Outcome
      1
      2
      3
      4
      5
      6
      Frequency
      30
      35
      40
      65
      75
      80
    • If the die is thrown again randomly, find the probability of getting 3 as outcome.
  • (i)
    3

    22
  • (ii)
    9

    65
  • (iii)
    57

    65
  • (iv)
    8

    65
  • (v)
    7

    65
    Assignment Key

  •  1) (i)
  •  2) (ii)
  •  3) (iv)
  •  4) (iii)
  •  5) (ii)
  •  6) (ii)
  •  7) (iv)
  •  8) (iii)
  •  9) (i)
  •  10) (ii)
  •  11) (iv)
  •  12) (i)
  •  13) (ii)
  •  14) (v)
  •  15) (iv)
  •  16) (i)
  •  17) (ii)
  •  18) (iv)
  •  19) (i)
  •  20) (i)
  •  21) (i)
  •  22) (ii)
  •  23) (iii)
  •  24) (iv)
  •  25) (iv)