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3
np=12×0.25.
Class 11 · English Version · Mathematics
Use a binomial count model and explain expected value.
Original Kidemy Class 11 progression. This level has its own text, examples and questions. Curriculum versions share the progression; complete board-specific coverage still needs specification matching and additional material.
A binomial variable counts successes in n independent trials with equal success probability p. Its expected value np is the long-run mean count across comparable repeated batches, not a promise for one batch. Its variance np(1−p) measures average squared deviation in the model.
For n=10,p=0.3, expected count3 and variance2.1. Individual batches can have other counts; the constant-chance and independence assumptions matter.
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3
np=12×0.25.
2.25
np(1−p)=12×0.25×0.75.
1/8
(1/2)^3.
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Expected count is a model average over many batches; a single batch varies.
Explain the meaning of expectation.
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The success chance can change after each draw, violating equal probability and independence.
State the mechanism.
Set up a fictional count model and explain its mean, variability and assumptions.
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