## anonymous one year ago Jason has two bags with 6 tiles each. The tiles in each bag are shown below: Without looking, Jason draws a tile from the first bag and then a tile from the second bag. What is the probability of Jason drawing the tile numbered 2 from the first bag and the tile numbered 3 from the second bag? 1 over 36 1 over 12 2 over 12 2 over 6

1. muscrat123

r u trying

2. anonymous

3. anonymous

Yes

4. muscrat123

ok good

5. anonymous

@hotguy need ur help

6. anonymous

7. muscrat123

and what is that?

8. anonymous

That openstudyy is not for cheating its for help c:

9. muscrat123

that is exactly right!!! im glad u realized and took my advice

10. anonymous

c: yep and @hotguy u there? :/

11. anonymous

@misssunshinexxoxo HELPPPPP XC

12. anonymous

@muscrat123 would u be able to help :/

13. muscrat123

maybe. need to read it first @wil476003

14. anonymous

okiee

15. anonymous

@manutd30

16. anonymous

ANYONE HELP PLEASEEEEEEEE im on a timed test and need help

17. anonymous

This isn't a graded test right?

18. anonymous

nononon

19. anonymous

Ok, good.

20. anonymous

its for practice

21. anonymous

do u know the answer? by any chance or how

22. anonymous

Well what's the probability of getting a 2 out of the 6 tiles? And what's the probability of getting a 3 out of the 6 tiles?

23. anonymous

Nope, it's not

24. anonymous

hmmmm i know its over 12 doe right

25. anonymous

Nope

26. anonymous

no.... :c

27. anonymous

the only possible answer is 1 over 36

28. anonymous

29. anonymous

Multiply the probabilities $\large \sf \frac{1}{6} \times \frac{1}{6}$

30. anonymous

2 over 6

31. anonymous

yes? so my answer is 2 over 6

32. anonymous

thats the part i usually get confused on

33. anonymous

$\large \sf \frac{1}{6} \times \frac{1}{6}~=~\frac{1 \times 1}{6 \times 6}$ @liana1026