Probability Island You will collect the data for the population of an island community. Then you will use and evaluate probability models. You will be using this data for the next parts of your project. Your ship is carrying 150 passengers - 75 adult females and 75 adult males - all in good health. An intense storm occurs and your ship hits rocks and wrecks off the coast of a deserted island in the Pacific Ocean. This island has the necessary natural resources for human survival. The ages of your passengers are recorded in the table below. Age Female Male 20-29 10 10 30-39 10 10 40-49 10 10 50-59 15 15 60-69 15 15 70+ 15 15 Total 75 75 Directions: Probability of births 1. For each woman aged 20-39, roll a die one time. If you get a 6, the woman has a baby. Flip a coin. If it's heads, it's a girl. If it's tails, it's a boy. Complete Chart 1 on the next page to track the births per year and the number of boys and girls. Repeat this simulation for ten years. Note: There are 20 women in these age groups. They are numbered 1 through 20 in the chart. For the purposes of this project, assume all women in these age groups remain capable of having children; keep everyone in their assigned age groups. 2. Assuming the births occur as recorded, and that no one dies, what is the population of your island at the end of the ten-year period? Use Chart 2 to clearly show the population of your island at the end of each year. 3. a. Calculate the theoretical probability and the experimental probability of the births. Show your work. b. Compare the theoretical probability to the experimental probability. c. Discuss any similarities and/or differences. You may consider the annual or gender rates or any other possibility