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Independent and Dependent Events

Independent

Independent

  • Two events are independent if they don't affect each other.
    • For example if we toss a coin twice, the first event is independent of the second event. The results do not affect each other.
Dependent

Dependent

  • Two events are dependent if they do affect each other.
  • For example ‘It is raining’ and ‘I take my umbrella to school’ are dependent events.
Picking balls from a bag

Picking balls from a bag

  • Picking balls from a bag with replacement results in each pick being independent from the others.
  • Balls not being replaced means the picks are dependent on each other. If we pick the only blue ball in our first pick we cannot pick it again.
Jump to other topics
1

Number

1.1

Using Numbers

1.2

Fractions, Decimals & Percentages

1.3

Powers & Roots

1.4

Accuracy

2

Algebra

2.1

Introduction to Algebra

2.2

Manipulating Algebra

2.3

Proofs & Functions

2.4

Straight Line Graphs

2.5

Common Graphs

2.6

Transformations & Tangents

2.7

Properties of Graphs

2.8

Solving Equations

2.9

Inequalities

2.10

Sequences

3

Ratio

4

Geometry

4.1

Introduction to Geometry

4.2

Triangles & Quadrilaterals

4.3

Transformations

4.4

Circle Basics

4.5

Circle Theorems

4.6

Measurements & Units

4.7

Calculating Area

4.8

Triangle Formulae

4.9

3D Shapes

4.10

Vectors

5

Probability

6

Statistics

Practice questions on Dependent Events

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