This math topic focuses on calculating the number of ways to arrange a set of cards with duplicate values while maintaining ascending order. It uses factorial notation to express the permutations. The exercises involve analyzing different arrangements of four cards, with at least one card repeating, and then selecting the correct factorial expression that represents the total arrangements possible. This is part of a larger unit on probability and statistics that emphasizes understanding factorials and their applications in combinatorial scenarios.
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How many ways can these cards be arranged to still be arranged smallest to largest? Show as a factorial.
Math worksheet on 'Probability Counting - Duplicate Orders in 4 Cards, 1 Repeat - to Factorial Equation (Level 1)'. Part of a broader unit on 'Probability and Statistics - Probability with Factorials Practice' Learn online: app.mobius.academy/math/units/probability_and_statistics_probability_with_factorials_practice/ |
How many ways can these cards be arranged to still be arranged smallest to largest? Show as a factorial. |
How many ways can these cards be arranged to still be arranged smallest to largest? Show as a factorial. |
How many ways can these cards be arranged to still be arranged smallest to largest? Show as a factorial. |
How many ways can these cards be arranged to still be arranged smallest to largest? Show as a factorial. |
How many ways can these cards be arranged to still be arranged smallest to largest? Show as a factorial. |
How many ways can these cards be arranged to still be arranged smallest to largest? Show as a factorial. |
How many ways can these cards be arranged to still be arranged smallest to largest? Show as a factorial. |