Which of these contexts describes a situation that is an equal chance or 50−50?Rolling a number between 1 and 6 (including 1 and 6) on a standard six-sided die, numbered from 1 to 6 .Spinning a spinner divided into four equal-sized sections colored red/green/yellow/blue and landing on red or green.Winning a raffle that sold a total of 100 tickets if you bought 90 tickets.Reaching into a bag full of 10 strawberry chews and 10 cherry chews without looking and pulling out a strawberry or a cherry chew.
Q. Which of these contexts describes a situation that is an equal chance or 50−50?Rolling a number between 1 and 6 (including 1 and 6) on a standard six-sided die, numbered from 1 to 6 .Spinning a spinner divided into four equal-sized sections colored red/green/yellow/blue and landing on red or green.Winning a raffle that sold a total of 100 tickets if you bought 90 tickets.Reaching into a bag full of 10 strawberry chews and 10 cherry chews without looking and pulling out a strawberry or a cherry chew.
Standard Die Probability: In the first context, rolling a number between 1 and 6 on a standard six-sided die, each number has an equal chance of 61, not 50-50.
Spinner Probability: In the second context, spinning a spinner divided into four equal-sized sections and landing on red or green gives us two favorable outcomes out of four possible outcomes. This is a 50−50 chance since the probability of landing on red or green is 42, which simplifies to 21.
Raffle Probability: In the third context, winning a raffle with 90 out of 100 tickets gives a probability of 10090, which is not equal to 50−50 but rather 90%.
Bag Probability: In the fourth context, reaching into a bag with an equal number of strawberry and cherry chews (10 each) gives us a total of 20 chews. Pulling out either a strawberry or a cherry chew is certain since there are only those two types. Therefore, this does not represent a 50-50 chance but a certainty of 100%.