SOLUTION: A student in your classroom claims that he does not need to define permutations because he knows the Fundamental Counting Principle. As the teacher, how do you respond?

SOLUTION: A student in your classroom claims that he does not need to define permutations because he knows the Fundamental Counting Principle. As the teacher, how do you respond?

Algebra.Com

Question 836251: A student in your classroom claims that he does not need to define permutations because he knows the Fundamental Counting Principle. As the teacher, how do you respond?
Answer by richard1234(7193) (Show Source): You can put this solution on YOUR website!
Give him an extremely difficult permutations problem.
RELATED QUESTIONS
If a business man knows that he will need $150000 in 5 years time, how much does he need... (answered by stanbon)

farmer adelita has only ducks and cows. he cant remeber how many of each he has but he... (answered by Edwin McCravy)

brad is currently $18 overdrawn in his account his knows that he needs to pay a $61.61... (answered by timofer)

A student claims that the relation (0,3), (1,5), (3,8), (5,5) is morning a function... (answered by josgarithmetic,ikleyn)

On a multiple-choice question with five choices, a certain student either knows the... (answered by richard1234)

3.Among employees of a certain firm, 70% know C/C++, 60% know Java, and 50% know both... (answered by jrfrunner,ValerieDavis)

A student is looking for history class and knows he must be in one of nine classrooms.... (answered by ewatrrr)

a new business on the first day he open his business made $520.00 on the fifth day he is... (answered by ewatrrr)

I'm stumped and would appreciate help on this one. Vic claims that he knows a certain... (answered by scott8148)