Suppose that P(A) = 0.99. Which of the following is the best interpretation of this statement? Event A is extremely likely, but in a long sequence of trials, it occasionally will not occur. Event A will never occur. Event A will occur more often than not, but it is not extremely likely. Event A will always occur.

If an event has a probability of 0.5, which of the following statements is true?A.The event is certain to happen.B.The event is certain not to happen.C.The event is equally likely to happen or not happen.D.None of the above.

Given that the probability of an event is equal to 0.9, what must be true about the event? Group of answer choicesThe event is impossible.The event is very unlikely to happen.The event is certain to happen.The probability of the event happening and the probability of the event not happening are the same.The event is probable, but not sure to happen.

If the probability of an event occuring is equal to 0.97, what must be true about the event?Group of answer choicesThe event is sure to happen.We must know more about the event to understand the meaning of 97% probability.The event is very unlikely to happen, but not impossible.The event is highly likely to happen, but not sure to happen.The event is impossible

Given that P(E) = 0.9, what must be true about the event E? Select the best answer.The event E is certain.The event E is possible but not likely.The event E is impossible.The event E is probable but not certain.This is not a valid probability.

Which of the following is not a correct statement about a probability?Answer choicesSelect only one optionREVISITA) It must have a value between 0 and 1B) It can be reported as a decimal or a fractionC) A value near 0 means that the event is not likely to occur/happensD) It is the collection of several experiments3/10 questions attempted