| 
 
 
| Question 927161:   In a group of 14 students, there are 8 girls and 6 boys.
 a) Determine the number of ways that a committee of 4 students can be chosen from this group.
 b) Determine the number of ways that a committee of 4 students which has exactly 2 girls can be chosen from the group.
 c) Determine the number of ways that a committee of 4 students which has at least 1 boy can be chosen from the group.
 d) The committee of 4 students must have 1 girl, 1 boy , and 2 other students, how many different committees can be chosen from this group?
 I have solved a), b) and c) for the question, but I am not sure about d).
 I thought maybe it could be worked out like this:
 8C1 x 6C1 x 12C2 = 3,168
 I don't know if that is right though. Any help would be greatly appreciated. Thank you!
 
 Found 2 solutions by  ewatrrr, stanbon:
 Answer by ewatrrr(24785)
      (Show Source): Answer by stanbon(75887)
      (Show Source): 
You can put this solution on YOUR website! In a group of 14 students, there are 8 girls and 6 boys. a) Determine the number of ways that a committee of 4 students can be chosen from this group.
 b) Determine the number of ways that a committee of 4 students which has exactly 2 girls can be chosen from the group.
 c) Determine the number of ways that a committee of 4 students which has at least 1 boy can be chosen from the group.
 d) The committee of 4 students must have 1 girl, 1 boy , and 2 other students, how many different committees can be chosen from this group?
 I have solved a), b) and c) for the question, but I am not sure about d).
 I thought maybe it could be worked out like this:
 8C1 x 6C1 x 12C2 = 3,168
 ----
 Comment:: Since all of the "other students" are either boys or girls,
 I think your answer is correct..
 Cheers,
 Stan H.
 --------------------
 
 | 
  
 | 
 |