Question 1

There are 12 boys and 10 girls in David’s class.
David is going to pick three different students and write their names in a list in order:
Boy, Girl, then Boy.
a) How many different lists can David write?

Answer:

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Question 2

There are 14 boys and 8 girls in a drama club.
Three different students are selected in the order: Girl, Boy, Girl.
How many different ordered lists can be made?

Answer:

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Question 3

A class has 10 boys and 15 girls.
A teacher selects 3 students in the order: Boy, Boy, Girl.
How many ordered selections are possible?

Answer:

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Question 4

In a group of 9 boys and 11 girls, how many ordered triples can be formed of the type: Girl, Girl, Boy?

Answer:

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Question 5

There are 13 boys and 9 girls in a school club.
How many different ordered lists can be formed of the type: Boy, Girl, Girl?

Answer:

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Question 6

In a science class, there are 8 boys and 10 girls.
How many different ordered selections of 3 students can be made in the order: Girl, Boy, Girl?

Answer:

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Question 7

A class has 6 boys and 12 girls.
The teacher picks students in the order: Boy, Girl, Girl.
How many ordered lists can be formed?

Answer:

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Question 8

In a group of 15 boys and 10 girls, how many ordered selections can be made in the form: Girl, Boy, Boy?

Answer:

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Question 9

There are 10 boys and 10 girls in a class.
David writes names in the order: Boy, Boy, Girl.
How many such ordered name lists can he write?

Answer:

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Question 10

From a class of 7 boys and 13 girls, how many ordered student lists can be made: Girl, Girl, Boy?

Answer: