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Worksheet For FCP

This work sheet provides examples of using the fundamental counting principle to solve probability problems. The principle involves determining the possible events, number of options for each event, and multiplying those numbers to obtain the total possible outcomes. The examples include calculating orders at a bakery with different cupcake, donut and muffin options, ways coins of different values could fall after being tossed, and combinations of fruits that can be selected from baskets containing different quantities.

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Jey Pee
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107 views1 page

Worksheet For FCP

This work sheet provides examples of using the fundamental counting principle to solve probability problems. The principle involves determining the possible events, number of options for each event, and multiplying those numbers to obtain the total possible outcomes. The examples include calculating orders at a bakery with different cupcake, donut and muffin options, ways coins of different values could fall after being tossed, and combinations of fruits that can be selected from baskets containing different quantities.

Uploaded by

Jey Pee
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
Available Formats
Download as PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
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Work Sheet No.

_____
FUNDAMENTAL COUNTING PRINCIPLE
GROUP NO. ______

1. Suppose, a bakery has a selection of 5 different cupcakes, 6 different donuts, and 3 different
muffins — how many different orders are there?

FUNDAMENTAL COUNTING PRINCIPLE


STEP 1: Determine the events.
STEP 2: Determine the number of
options for each event.
STEP 3: Multiply the number of
options to determine the total
possible outcome.

2. Samantha has ten-peso coin, five-peso coin and one-peso coin. If she will be going to toss the
coins, in how many ways will it fall?

FUNDAMENTAL COUNTING PRINCIPLE


STEP 1: Determine the events.
STEP 2: Determine the number of
options for each event.
STEP 3: Multiply the number of
options to determine the total
possible outcome.

3. I Have three baskets. One has 4 pieces of apple, the second one has 5 pieces of orange and,
the third basket contains 6 pieces of mango. How many combinations of apples, chico and
mango can be made?

FUNDAMENTAL COUNTING PRINCIPLE


STEP 1: Determine the events.
STEP 2: Determine the number of
options for each event.
STEP 3: Multiply the number of
options to determine the total
possible outcome.

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