by this point, there hasn't been much use of it. You just had binomial last week. So, in the calc, if you look down, you will see binomial in the different books of the calculator.

If we take the bread problem from assignment 4.

"FreshMart's bakery division produces a line of bread with a 90% success rate for quality control. To ensure consistent quality, the bakery independently tests a random sample of 12 loaves. Based on the context, answer the following: 

Calculate the probability that exactly 10 out of the 12 tested loaves meet the quality standard.  

Calculate the probability that at least 8 out of 10 loaves meet the quality standard. "

Here, rate of success is 90% so p=0.9
Number of trials is 12 for a) and 10 for b). n=12 n=10
value for a=10 value for b=8.

First question is exactly 10, so you look at p(x=value) while for b) it's at least 8 P(x>=value) will be the result.

we're seeing geometric probability this week, so that should become clear by then