(Exam 48 pts): This exam covers all sections discussed in Mo…

(Exam 48 pts): This exam covers all sections discussed in Modules  5 & 6. This exam is in class on the date listed on the calendar.Before you start the exam:This exam assesses your knowledge and skills learned in Modules 5 & 6.This exam consists of 12 multiple-choice or free response questions.You will have a max of 40 minutes to complete the exam.You are allowed to use your scientific calculator. You are not allowed to use a mobile device with a calculator application.If formulas are needed for the exam questions, a formula list will appear with those questions. You will need to be able to select the correct formula from the list to solve each question.Additional Exam Policies:You may not reproduce any part of the exam anywhere, either by hard copy, text message, email, discussion board or any other new app/website available.You may not communicate in any way with any person (family member, neighbor, friend, previous/current student in the course, etc.) during the exam.If it is determined you have broken any of these policies, you will be given a zero on this exam.

(3 points for the correct answer. 1 bonus point if you have…

(3 points for the correct answer. 1 bonus point if you have correctly answered Questions 1 through 5.) A survey was conducted in a class of 50 students regarding the math and computer science courses they had taken prior to the current class. The results are as follows: (1) 30 students took Precalculus, (2) 18 students took Calculus, (3) 26 students took Data Mining, (4) 9 students took both Precalculus and Calculus, (5) 16 students took both Precalculus and Data Mining, (6) 47 students took at least one of the three courses, (7) 6 students took all three courses. How many students took both Calculus and Data mining? Hint: Consider the inclusion/exclusion rule for three sets: If A, B and C are any finite sets, then  

(1) How many ways can the letters of the word SKYWATCH be ar…

(1) How many ways can the letters of the word SKYWATCH be arranged in a row? [a1] (2) How many ways can the letters of the word SKYWATCH be arranged if the letters SKY must appear together in that order? [a2] (3) How many ways can the letters of the word SKYWATCH be arranged if the letters SKY must appear together but may be in any order? [a3] (Please enter each of your answers as an integer without comma or period.)

(1) How many ways can the letters of the word DRAGONFLY be a…

(1) How many ways can the letters of the word DRAGONFLY be arranged in a row? [a1] (2) How many ways can the letters of the word DRAGONFLY be arranged if the letters FLY must appear together in that order? [a2] (3) How many ways can the letters of the word DRAGONFLY be arranged if the letters FLY must appear together but may be in any order? [a3] (Please enter each of your answers as an integer without comma or period.)  

An identifier consists of 2 letters chosen from {x, y, z} fo…

An identifier consists of 2 letters chosen from {x, y, z} followed by 4 digits from 0–9.  (1) How many identifiers are possible if letters and digits may repeat? [a1] (2) How many identifiers are possible if letters may repeat but digits may not repeat? [a2] (3) How many identifiers containing at least one repeated letter or repeated digit are possible? [a3] (Please fill each blank with an integer and without comma or period.)

(3 points for the correct answer. 1 bonus point if you have…

(3 points for the correct answer. 1 bonus point if you have correctly answered Questions 1 through 5.) A survey was conducted in a class of 50 students regarding the math and computer science courses they had taken prior to the current class. The results are as follows: (1) 30 students took Precalculus, (2) 18 students took Calculus, (3) 26 students took Data Mining, (4) 8 students took both Calculus and Data Mining, (5) 16 students took both Precalculus and Data Mining, (6) 47 students took at least one of the three courses, (7) 7 students took all three courses. How many students took both Precalculus and Calculus? Hint: Consider the inclusion/exclusion rule for three sets: If A, B, and C are any finite sets, then