1. You are interested in studying large families with single gender siblings. In order to do some preliminary research, you run a simulation. A large family is considered 5 or more children, so you decide to collect 25 simple random samples, of size 5, to see how many families have single gender siblings (ie.: all boys or all girls).
2. Set up a model for your simulation. What's an easy way to identify boys and girls? Don't overthink it.You're overthinking it. Stop overthinking it.

1. What is the probability of a single family having five children of the same gender?

1. You collect the data using a random number generator and the results are listed on the table below.
2. How many "families" have single gender siblings?
3. Given the simple random sample, what is the probability that you would find a large family with single gender siblings?

36759	58984	69288	22913	18638
54303	00795	08224	69051	64817
87174	09517	84534	06482	87201
97245	05007	16632	81194	14873
04197	85576	45195	96565	68732