probability

For more than two decades, Jude Werra, president of an executive recruiting firm, has tracked executive resumes to determine the rate of misrepresenting education credentials and/or employment information. On a biannual basis, Werra reports a now nationally recognized statistic known as the "Liars Index." In a recent report, Werra found that 24.39% of executive job applicants lied on their resumes. Suppose an executive job hunter randomly selects five resumes from an executive job applicant pool. Let X be the number of misleading resumes found in the sample. (a) What are the possible values of X? (List the values in ascending order. Give your answer with a comma as a separator.) possible values: (b) Use the binomial formula to find the probability of exactly two misleading resumes being included in the sample, P(X = 2). (Use decimal notation. Give your answer to four decimal places.) P(X = 2) = (c) Use the binomial formula to find the probability of at least one misleading resume being included in the sample, P(X 2 1). (Use decimal notation. Give your answer to four decimal places.) P(X 2 1 ) =