Permutations and combinationsPermutations and combinations
First decide whether order matters, then count.
A team of 3 is chosen from 7 students. How many different teams are possible?
A reader takes 3 books from a pile of 10. How many different sets of books are possible?
10 runners race for 3 different medals. In how many ways can the medals be won?
4 toppings are picked from a list of 6. How many different pizzas are possible?
A team of 3 is chosen from 6 students. How many different teams are possible?
4 runners race for 3 different medals. In how many ways can the medals be won?
5 runners race for 2 different medals. In how many ways can the medals be won?
8 students take the 4 seats in the front row, one to a seat. In how many ways can they sit?
