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More on Probability by David Palay

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More on Probability by David Palay. Review. Evaluate:. Review. In how many ways can the debate team choose a president and a secretary if there are 10 people on the team? Mrs. Marshall has 11 boys and 14 girls in her class. How many ways can she select 2 girls to pass out a snack? - PowerPoint PPT Presentation
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More on Probability by David Palay
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Page 1: More on Probability  by David  Palay

More on Probability by David Palay

Page 2: More on Probability  by David  Palay

Review

Evaluate:

Page 3: More on Probability  by David  Palay

Review

In how many ways can the debate team choose a president and a secretary if there are 10 people on the team?

Mrs. Marshall has 11 boys and 14 girls in her class.A. How many ways can she select 2 girls to pass out a

snack?B. How many ways can she select 5 boys to pass out new

books?C. How many ways can she select 3 students to carry a

desk to the office?

Page 4: More on Probability  by David  Palay

Review

Definition of Experimental Probability:

Definition of Theoretical Probability:

Page 5: More on Probability  by David  Palay

More Review

The Law of Large Numbers says, roughly, that as the number of trials increases,Experimental Probability approaches Theoretical Probability

Page 6: More on Probability  by David  Palay

Review

What is the probability that a point chosen randomly from within the rectangle will be within the shaded square?

4 in.

7 in.

2 in.

Page 7: More on Probability  by David  Palay

review

2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 120

5

10

15

20

25

30

4

8 7

14

2527

24

16

10 96

Rolls of 2 six sided dice

Sum

Tota

l occ

urre

nces

The above chart represents the outcome of 150 rolls of 2d6. What is the experimental probability of:

Rolling a 7?Rolling a 10 or higher? Rolling a 9 or Lower?

Page 8: More on Probability  by David  Palay

review

Hmmm… Something interesting there about 10 and higher vs. 9 and lower…What do we get when we add them together?

Page 9: More on Probability  by David  Palay

Review Extra

Interesting…What conclusion can we draw from this?

Page 10: More on Probability  by David  Palay

Compliments Rule

P ( A )+P ( Ac )=1

Page 11: More on Probability  by David  Palay

Combining events

P ( A∪B )=?

Page 12: More on Probability  by David  Palay

Venn Diagrams

Page 13: More on Probability  by David  Palay

Event A

Page 14: More on Probability  by David  Palay

New Symbols!Name Loose

TermsSymbol Example

Union Or

Intersection And

Compliment But Not

Page 15: More on Probability  by David  Palay

A∩B

Page 16: More on Probability  by David  Palay

A∪B

Page 17: More on Probability  by David  Palay

Ac

Page 18: More on Probability  by David  Palay

So how about these?

Page 19: More on Probability  by David  Palay

Addition rule for unions

The probability of A OR B is the Probability of A PLUS the Probability of B MINUS the Probability of A AND B

Page 20: More on Probability  by David  Palay

Mutual Exclusion

Two events are mutually exclusive if:• • There is no overlap• There is no possibility of them happening

together• No outcomes in

common

Page 21: More on Probability  by David  Palay

Change of Pattern

• In the following Venn Diagrams, we often assume that two events, A and B, constitute the entire Universe. That is, there is nothing outside of A and B.

Page 22: More on Probability  by David  Palay

Complimenting complex sets

What is the compliment of

Page 23: More on Probability  by David  Palay

What about ’s compliment?

Page 24: More on Probability  by David  Palay

So, algorithm

Write these on the Board…

Page 25: More on Probability  by David  Palay

The Monty Hall Problem

• Monty Hall, the host of Let’s Make a Deal, used to offer contestants this situation:– There are three doors, behind one is a great prize (Let’s go

with new car for the sake of our example) and behind the other two doors are fake prizes (goats, is the usual example here)

– The contestant is told to pick one door, but not to open it. The Host, Mr. Hall, then would open one of the two other doors to reveal one of the goats.

– The contestant is now given the opportunity to switch his/her choice to the as-yet untouched & unpicked third door.

Page 26: More on Probability  by David  Palay

Extra Practice

The chart describesthe transportation methods for 162travellers.

If a traveller is selected at random, what is the probability that:P(ferry or train)P(ferry or rental car)P(train and ferry, or train and rental car)


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