Situation:
\Choosing the first, second and third-place winners of an art competition.
\Conclusion:
\Total number of winners for an art competition is , then
.
From the winners choosing first, second and third-place winners, So .
Combination:
\A selection of objects in which order is not important is called a combination.
\Permutation:
\When the objects are arranged so that order is important and every possible order of the objects is provided, the arrangement is called a permutation.
\Therefore, the situation is combination and permutation because the winners of an art competition does not matters and Choosing the first, second and third-place are arrangemts.
\Combination and Permutation.