In how many ways can $6$ persons stand in a queue at a time?

If there are $6$ periods in each working day of a school,in how many ways can one arrange $5$ subjects such that each subject is allowed at least $1$ period?

In how many different ways can the letters of the word $MATHEMATICS$ be arranged?

$3$ boys and $3$ girls are to be seated around a circular table. Among the boys,$X$ does not want any girl as a neighbour,and among the girls,$Y$ does not want any boy as a neighbour. How many such arrangements are possible?

$6$ boys and $5$ girls sit in a line such that $(I)$ no two girls sit together $(II)$ all the girls sit together. If $p$ is the number of arrangements in case $(I)$ and $q$ is the number of arrangements in case $(II)$,then $p/q =$

Let $A = \{a_1, a_2, a_3, ..., a_n\}$ be a set containing $n$ elements. Two subsets $P$ and $Q$ of $A$ are formed independently. The number of ways in which these subsets can be formed such that $(P - Q)$ contains exactly $2$ elements is: