Probability: The Ultimate Beginner's Guide to Permutations & Combinations

By: Arthur Taff

Narrated by: Commodore James

The perfect probability book for beginners wanting to learn about permutations and combinations!

Multi-time best-selling IT and mathematics author Arthur Taff presents a leading audiobook for beginners to learn and understand probability concepts such as permutations and combinations. Learning about probability with combinations and permutations gives you a competitive edge in any field. Whether it's poker, horse racing, weather forecasting, playing the lottery, general mathematics, or virtually any other field where odds need to be determined - this audiobook will help you succeed!

In this audiobook, you will get:

• A breakdown of the essentials of permutations and combinations to give you a simple - but not simplistic - approach to calculating any given outcome based on certain variables
• Introduction to the fundamentals of probability
• Breakdown of permutations and combinations (with examples)
• How to use permutations and combinations in probability
• Urn problems and how to approach them
• Probability and real-life situations (lottery, poker, weather forecasts, etc.)
• Arthur's personal email address for unlimited customer support if you have any questions
• And much, much more....

By the time you're done listening to this audiobook, you'll have a better understanding of how to use probability in real-world situations. You'll even see I've purposely avoided using a lot of jargon and complex theory so that beginners can pick up this audiobook and gain a working knowledge of how to put permutations and combinations to use, and arrive at outcomes.

©2018 Arthur Taff (P)2018 Arthur Taff

BEWARE!! For middle school students only!

Writer credentials missing. Chapter 15 ought not be titled "Conclusion" it should to be entitled "How I'm going to keep every penny of book sales by explaining how not to use this information". NEVER include legal liability jargon WITHIN the context of the book. The subject material was disjointed and hard to follow. Virtually no flow from topic to topic; it was incredibly jagged. Taft goes from talking about Combinatorics straight into dictionary attacks! What?!? Nice transition! Heavy revisions required.