Question

The Ice Chalet offers dozens of different beginning iceskating classes. All of the class names are put into a bucket. The 5 P.M., Monday night, ages 8 to 12, beginning ice-skating class was picked. In that class were 64 girls and 16 boys. Suppose that we are interested in the true proportion of girls, ages 8 to 12, in all beginning ice-skating classes at the Ice Chalet. Assume that the children in the selected class are a random sample of the population.

What is being counted?

Short answer

It has been counted that number of girls that are aged between $8$to $12$and also Monday night beginning ice-skating class in the ice-Chalet

Step-by-step solution

Given information

Given in the question that

In an Ice skating class, there are were 64 girls and 16 boys. All of the class names are put into a bucket. The 5 P.M., Monday night, ages 8 to 12, beginning ice-skating class was picked.

Solution

In a probability problem, the Fundamental Counting Principle is a method for displaying the digit of products. To get the total number of outcomes, you first multiply the possibilities together. We need to count the number of girls aged$8$ to $12$ years old, as well as the number of girls who will begin ice-skating lessons in the ice-Chalet on Monday night.