2009-03-12, 12:10 PM
Or so you think.
Consider the four possibilities for having two children:
B/B
B/G
G/B
G/G
We can eliminate G/G because we know that one of them is a boy. This leaves B/B, B/G and G/B. Only 1 in 3 has the other as a boy also.
Consider the four possibilities for having two children:
B/B
B/G
G/B
G/G
We can eliminate G/G because we know that one of them is a boy. This leaves B/B, B/G and G/B. Only 1 in 3 has the other as a boy also.

