Sure! Here are two situations that illustrate an experiment, outcome, sample space, and event:
1. At Home (Outdoor):
A. Experiment - Tossing a fair coin.
B. Sample Space - The sample space consists of all possible outcomes of the experiment, which are {Heads, Tails}.
C. Sample Point - Each individual outcome in the sample space; for example, getting Heads or Tails on a single coin toss.
D. Event - An event can be defined as a subset of the sample space. For instance, the event of getting Heads when tossing the coin.
2. At School:
A. Experiment - Rolling a fair six-sided die.
B. Sample Space - The sample space includes all possible outcomes of rolling the die, which are {1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6}.
C. Sample Point - Each specific outcome in the sample space; for instance, rolling a 3 or rolling a 6.
D. Event - An event can be any subset of the sample space. An event could be rolling an odd number (event = {1, 3, 5}) when rolling the die at school.
