How to Solve Probability Problems
Final Exam Math 331
Wed May 16 12:25pm-2:25pm
In our regular classroom.
No books, no notes, no calculators, no cell
phones, no pagers, no electronic devices of any kind.
However you can bring to the exam:
One 8.5 by 11 inch cheat sheet
with anything you want written or printed on both sides.
Math 331 - Introduction to Probability and Markov Chain modelling
Math course descriptions
A.Miller homepage
...
office hours
...
my old web sites
textbook ...
grading .......
email 1-25 ..
2-14 ..
3-05 ..
3-16 ..
5-14 ..
home.tex .. home.pdf
.. homework problems updated daily
Solutions:
1-4 ..
5-6 ..
7-8 ..
9-11 ..
12-13 ..
14-15 ..
16-17 ..
18-19 ..
20 ..
21 ..
22-23 ..
24 ..
25-26 ..
27-29 ..
30-33b ..
30-33z ..
34-35 ..
35 ..
36 ..
37 ..
38-40 ..
41-43 ..
44-46 ..
47 ..
How to play KENO ..
48-50 ..
51-55 ..
56-57 ..
58-59 ..
60-61 ..
62 ..
63-64 ..
65-67 ..
68-69 ..
70-71 ..
72 ..
73-74 ..
75 ..
76-78 ..
79 ..
80-81 ..
82 ..
83 ..
97 ..
What do the grades on my homework mean?
A ---- Your solution looks correct to me.
OK -- I am not sure if you are right, but your answer is OK with me.
P ---- Your solution seems to be partially correct.
? ---- I don't understand your solution, explain it to me.
X ---- I think your solution is wrong.
checkmark - Problem not handed in.
L ---- Handed in late.
See Prof
Valko's
web site for an example of a course taught using
the same text.
For a really nice textbook on probability theory see
Intro to Prob by Grinstead and Snell