Professional Documents
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Inclusion-Exclusion Principle
Suppose there are 25 students enrolled in Math 1, 28 students enrolled in PE
and 20 students are Athletes.
Assumptions:
No athlete enrolled in Math 1
10 athletes enrolled in PE.
15 students are enrolled both in Math 1 and in PE.
* Draw a diagram representing the all the assumptions above.
a. How many students are either enrolled in Math 1 or in PE?
b. How many students are either enrolled in Math 1 or are athletes?
c. How many athletes did not enroll in PE?
d. How many students enrolled in PE but are not athletes?
Exercises:
1. In a survey of 50 students, there were 25 students enrolled in Math 1
(M), 20 students enrolled in English 1 (E) and 18 students were
scholars (S).
Assumptions:
5 scholars enrolled both in Math 1 and in English 1
9 scholars enrolled in Math 1
8 students enrolled both in Math 1 and in English 1
10 scholars enrolled in English 1
a. Draw a diagram representing all the assumptions above.
b. How many non-scholar students enrolled both in Math 1 and English
1?
c. How many students enrolled only in Math 1?
d. How many students enrolled in at least one of the two subjects?
e. How many students were not either scholars, not enrolled in Math 1
or were not enrolled in English 1?
2. Suppose there were 136 professionals who attended a conference.
Forty-five of them were doctors (D), fifty-five were lawyers (L) and
seventy-three were teachers (T).
The ff are the other assumptions:
12 attendees were lawyers, doctors and teachers
15 attendees were both lawyers and doctors
32 attendees were both doctors and teachers
37 attendees were both lawyers and teachers