1. Since we are taking a sample of 6 U.S. adults, we are not picking people with replacement. So, technically, we do not have true independence

(even though we are picking at random). So theoretically, every time we pick a person, the probability that the next person uses a tax preparer should change. However, if the sample size is small enough in comparison with the population size, the differences in the probability of "success" for each person is negligible. In that case, we can assume independence, and so we can assume that the probability of "success" stays the same for each randomly chosen person. In order to assume independence, we check the 10% condition. Can we assume independence for the 6 selected U.S. adults? Check by showing the 10% condition is satisfied.

2.Find the probability that, out of the 6 people chosen, exactly 5 people use a tax preparer.

3.Find the probability that, out of the 6 people chosen, 4 or 5 people use a tax preparer.

4.Find the probability that, out of the 6 people chosen, at most 4 people use a tax preparer.

5.Out of the 6 people chosen, how many do we expect to use a tax preparer?

6.What is the standard deviation for the number of people who use a tax preparer?

7.If we select 1000 U.S. adults at random, what is the probability that at least 500 of them use a tax preparer?