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Probability Counting - Duplicate Orders in 3 Cards, 1 Repeat - to Answer (Level 1)

This math topic covers probability skills focusing on the arrangement of three cards with one repeat. It comes under an introductory unit on factorials, a fundamental concept in probability and statistics. The problems challenge students to determine the number of ways the cards can be arranged in order from smallest to largest, which involves understanding permutations where order matters, even when some items are repeated. The worksheet provides multiple-choice questions, each offering options for the number of possible arrangements.

Work on practice problems directly here, or download the printable pdf worksheet to practice offline.

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Duplicate Orders in 3 Cards, 1 Repeat - to Answer

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How many ways can these cards be arranged to still be arranged smallest to largest?

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Probability Counting - Duplicate Orders in 3 Cards, 1 Repeat - to Answer Worksheet

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Math worksheet on 'Probability Counting - Duplicate Orders in 3 Cards, 1 Repeat - to Answer (Level 1)'. Part of a broader unit on 'Probability and Statistics - Probability with Factorials Intro' Learn online: app.mobius.academy/math/units/probability_and_statistics_probability_with_factorials_intro/
1
An svg image showing a math problem
How many ways can these cards be arranged to still be arranged smallest to largest?
a
2
b
24
c
6
d
4
e
12
2
An svg image showing a math problem
How many ways can these cards be arranged to still be arranged smallest to largest?
a
4
b
12
c
2
d
6
e
24
3
An svg image showing a math problem
How many ways can these cards be arranged to still be arranged smallest to largest?
a
2
b
12
c
6
d
24
e
4
4
An svg image showing a math problem
How many ways can these cards be arranged to still be arranged smallest to largest?
a
4
b
24
c
12
d
6
e
2
5
An svg image showing a math problem
How many ways can these cards be arranged to still be arranged smallest to largest?
a
24
b
4
c
6
d
12
e
2
6
An svg image showing a math problem
How many ways can these cards be arranged to still be arranged smallest to largest?
a
2
b
6
c
4
d
24
e
12
7
An svg image showing a math problem
How many ways can these cards be arranged to still be arranged smallest to largest?
a
12
b
2
c
24
d
4
e
6