Relative Frequency.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Theoretical Probability
Advertisements

Gl: Students will be expected to conduct simple experiments to determine probabilities G2 Students will be expected to determine simple theoretical probabilities.
Who Wants To Be A Millionaire?
Probability and Chance By: Mrs. Loyacano. It is CERTAIN that I pull out a black marble.
Probability What are your Chances? Overview Probability is the study of random events. The probability, or chance, that an event will happen can be described.
DATA, STATS, AND PROBABILITY Probability. ImpossibleCertainPossible but not certain Probability 0Probability between 0 and 1Probability 1 What are some.
Why can I flip a coin 3 times and get heads all three times?
Bell Work: Factor x – 6x – Answer: (x – 8)(x + 2)
1. What’s the probability that the spinner will land on blue? 2. Samuel has a bowl of fruit containing 3 apples, 2 oranges and 5 pears. If he randomly.
Probability Distributions. Essential Question: What is a probability distribution and how is it displayed?
Notes on PROBABILITY What is Probability? Probability is a number from 0 to 1 that tells you how likely something is to happen. Probability can be either.
PLEASE PASS OUT YOUR ADVISORY FOLDERS! PROBABILITY What do you think the chances are…?
Probability. Probability is the chance that something will occur or happen. Probabilities are written as fractions, decimals, or percents. Probability.
Bell Quiz.
PROBABILITY.
1.4 Equally Likely Outcomes. The outcomes of a sample space are called equally likely if all of them have the same chance of occurrence. It is very difficult.
TOSS a Coin Toss a coin 50 times and record your results in a tally chart ht.
1. What’s the probability that the spinner will land on blue?
Frozen Snakes and Ladders. How to Play Start at zero Flip a coin If it is heads, you are going to ADD If it is tails, you are going to SUBTRACT Roll your.
Probability Learning Objective: To be able to understand probability and measure the probability of an event not happening YOU MUST Be able to know how.
Lesson 7.8 Simple Probability Essential Question: How do you find the probability of an event?
Probability Lesson 32Power Up GPage 210. Probability.
Probability Bingo!. When two fair dice are rolled, what is the probability of getting a sum of 5?
Probability Quiz. Question 1 If I throw a fair dice 30 times, how many FIVES would I expect to get?
250 trials 350 trials Probability: Relative Frequency An estimate of the probability of an event happening can be obtained by looking back at experimental.
PROBABILLITY Transition Math What is Probability? Probability is a number from 0 to 1 that tells you how likely something is to happen. Probability can.
Independent and Dependent Events Lesson 6.6. Getting Started… You roll one die and then flip one coin. What is the probability of : P(3, tails) = 2. P(less.
Section The Idea of Probability AP Statistics
When could two experimental probabilities be equal? Question of the day.
How likely are you to have earned a “A” on the test?
Math 1320 Chapter 7: Probability 7.3 Probability and Probability Models.
PROBABILITY 4 corners review. A.One outcome or a collection of outcomes B. Based on relative frequency- what actually occurs during an experiment C. When.
Compound Probability PSSA Unit. Single Events  A single event involves the use of ONE item such as: * one card being drawn * one coin being tossed *
16.6 Expected Value.
Implementation 1.Review the mathematical concept. 2.Review the problem solving steps. 3.READ: Children read the part that is asking them to find something.
The binomial distribution
What is Probability Learning Intention Success Criteria
Probability.
PROBABILLITY Transition Math.
Probability 100% 50% 0% ½ Will happen Won’t happen
PROBABILITY Lesson 1.
Lesson 10.3 – Experimental and Theoretical Probability
Probability Predictions Ch. 1, Act. 5.
Probability Fun For Grade 4, 5 and 6.
What is Probability Learning Intention Success Criteria
Terms to Know Outcome: result of an action Event: A collection of possible outcomes Theoretical probability P(event)= number of favorable outcomes total.
= Basic Probability Notes Basics of Probability Probability
(Single and combined Events)
Experimental probability
Probability.
Probability 7th Grade Math.
PROBABILITY.
True False True False True False Starter – True or False
Frozen Snakes and Ladders
Probability Union Intersection Complement
goteachmaths.co.uk Combined Events – Complete Lesson
theoretical probability p = number of successful outcomes
Learning Intention Long-Run Relative Frequency
Directions for using an Area Model:
Probability Jeopardy Definition 100 TP/EP/Ind/Dep 100 Counting 100
Write each fraction in simplest form
Key Skill – Probability
Probability Vocabulary:
Probability Jeopardy Definition 100 TP/EP/Ind/Dep 100 Counting 100
Experimental Probability
Probability Notes Please fill in the blanks on your notes to complete them. Please keep all notes throughout the entire week and unit for use on the quizzes.
Fun… Tree Diagrams… Probability.
Calculating Probabilities
Chapter 3: Independent Events
Experimental Probability
Presentation transcript:

Relative Frequency

Relative Frequency Relative Frequency has already happened. ¼ ½ ¾ 1 Relative Frequency has already happened. Relative Frequency always between 0 and 1. Sum of Relative Frequencies add to 1.

Exercise 1 Flip a coin 40 times and write down your results: Relative Frequency of heads? Relative Frequency of tails? What is the total relative frequency? Compare your results to the probability of landing on heads or tails.

Exercise 1 Total Coin Tally Frequency Relative Frequency Probability Heads Tails Total

Exercise 2 Roll a dice 20 times and record the results: Calculate the relative frequency of each number? What is the total relative frequency? Compare your results to the probability of landing on each colour.

Exercise 2 1 2 3 4 5 6 Total Number Tally Frequency Relative Frequency Probability 1 2 3 4 5 6 Total

Exercise 3 Spin the spinner 30 times and record the results: Calculate the relative frequency of each colour? What is the total relative frequency? Compare your results to the probability of each colour.

Exercise 3 Colour Tally Frequency Relative Frequency Probability Total

Expected Frequency Expected Frequency: Probability OR X No. of Trials Relative Frequency Example: A dice is rolled 300 times, how many times would expect to land on the number 3? 1/6 x 300 = 50

Exercise Using the Relative Frequency you calculated in Exercise 1, how many times would you expect to land on heads if you flipped the coin 100 times? Using the Relative Frequency you calculated in Exercise 2, how many times would you expect to land on the number 6 if you rolled the dice 120 times? Using the Relative Frequency you calculated in Exercise 3, how many times would you expect to land on the Red sector if you spun the spinner 96 times?