watchkimberly
New member
- Joined
- Feb 3, 2021
- Messages
- 11
Can someone correct me if I am wrong?
At the end of each week, a generous teacher gives some candy to a few randomly selected students. There are 30 students in this teacher's class- 16 girls and 14 boys.
Question: To avoid appearing to favor one gender, the teacher will randomly choose 3 of the 16 girls and 3 of the 14 boys. How many possible groups of 6 can she choose?
My answer was 593,775 after doing 30P6/6!
My question is the next part, I'm not sure how to go about this:
To avoid appearing to favor one gender, the teach will randomly choose 3 of the 16 girls and 3 of the 14 boys. How many possible groups of 6 can she choose?
This is what I did: (16C3/3!)*(14C3/3!) = 203840, 203840/30*29*28*27*26*25/6! = 0.39010797 = 39.01
At the end of each week, a generous teacher gives some candy to a few randomly selected students. There are 30 students in this teacher's class- 16 girls and 14 boys.
Question: To avoid appearing to favor one gender, the teacher will randomly choose 3 of the 16 girls and 3 of the 14 boys. How many possible groups of 6 can she choose?
My answer was 593,775 after doing 30P6/6!
My question is the next part, I'm not sure how to go about this:
To avoid appearing to favor one gender, the teach will randomly choose 3 of the 16 girls and 3 of the 14 boys. How many possible groups of 6 can she choose?
This is what I did: (16C3/3!)*(14C3/3!) = 203840, 203840/30*29*28*27*26*25/6! = 0.39010797 = 39.01