Unit 14 Probability. Target 3 Calculate the probability of independent and dependent events (compound) AND/THEN statements
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1 Target 1 Calculate the probability of an event Unit 14 Probability Target 2 Calculate a sample space 14.2a Tree Diagrams, Factorials, and Permutations 14.2b Combinations Target 3 Calculate the probability of independent and dependent events (compound) AND/THEN statements Target 4 Calculate the probability of overlapping and disjoint events (mutually exclusive events 14.4a Addition Rule 14.4b Subtraction Rule Target 5 Calculate and apply conditional probability Date Target Assignment Done! W Worksheet R a 14.2a Worksheet F b 14.2b Worksheet M Worksheet T 5-9 Quiz Quiz W a 14.4a Worksheet R b 14.4b Worksheet F Worksheet M 5-15 Quiz Quiz T 5-16 Review Unit 14 Test Review W 5-17 Test Unit 14 Test Part 1 (Targets 1-3) R 5-18 Test Unit 14 Test Part 2 (Targets 4-5, FRQ) Name:
2 14.1 Experimental Probability &. Theoretical Probability Target 1: Calculate the probability of an event Vocabulary: Probability: The study of how likely it is that some event will occur. Experimental Probability: The number of times an event occurring divided by the total number of observations Theoretical Probability: determined using reasoning and analysis assuming the outcomes are equally likely Sample Space: set of all possible outcomes of some action. Example 1: Find the experimental probability **P(A) = is read: The probability of event A occurring is Surveyors counted the number of trees in a popular city park. There were 62 spruce trees, 44 firs, 12 oaks, and 2 maples. What is the experimental probability that a randomly selected tree is an oak? Example 2: Find the theoretical probability using sample space If a coin is flipped twice, it comes up heads twice. Use the sample space to determine the theoretical probability of having two heads in a set? Sample Space
3 Example 3: Find the theoretical probability using sample space If you roll a pair of dice, what is the probability that the total on the two dice will be 7? Sample Space 1. A jar contains jellybeans, 5 of which are white, 14 blue, 18 yellow, and 7 red. What is the theoretical probability of grabbing a blue jellybean? 2. In a standard deck of cards there are 52 total cards. Four aces standard deck. Johnny had 10 chances to select an ace from the deck. After each draw, Johnny put the card back into the deck. The results are below: J Q 8 A 3 6 A K 7 10 What is the experimental probability of drawing an ace from a deck of cards? Answers:
4 14.2a Tree Diagrams, Factorials, and Permutations Target 2: Calculate a sample space Fundamental Counting Principle Number of outcomes = Example 1: Find the number of outcomes The Select Ice Creamer sells 8 flavors of ice cream and 3 types of cones. How many single-scoop combinations can you buy? Vocabulary: Permutation: an ordered arrangement of a set of objects (order matters)
5 Example 2: Find the number of permutations How many permutations are there of the ten digits 0 through 9? Example 3: Find the number of permutations when a certain number of objects are taken at a time 100 people enter a contest where there is a first, second, and third prize. How many different ways are there for the prizes to be awarded assuming a person cannot be allowed to win more than once. n objects chosen r at a time 1. A local restaurant offers a lunch buffet with 5 meats, 8 vegetables, 3 breads, and 12 desserts. If a complete meal consists of one of each, how many possible complete meals does the restaurant offer? 2. How many different ways are there to choose jerseys for five athletes out of 30 possible numbers? 3. Jan s book club is choosing a one book to read in each of the months December, January, and February. If there are 14 books to choose from, how many permutations are there? Answers: ,100, 720 ways permutations
6 14.2b Combinations Target 2: Calculate a sample space Vocabulary: Combination: a selection of elements of a set where the order doesn t matter. Example 1: Find the number of combinations How many combinations of 2 cards can be formed from 4 cards in a deck? Example 2: Find the number of combinations You have 3 extra tickets to a concert by your favorite musician. You have 10 friends who would like to go. How many different groups can you choose? r = number objects chosen at a time.
7 1. How many two-letter groups can you form from the word MOUSE if you don t care about the order? 2. You need to choose three of your five friends for a trip. How many combinations can you choose from? 3. How many different plates containing two pizza slices can be formed from a platter of pepperoni, sausage, mushroom, and cheese pizza if you can t have two of the same slices on one plate? Answers: two letter groups different friend groups of different plates
8 14.3 Independent Events and the Multiplication Rule Target 3: Calculate the probability of independent and dependent events (compound) AND/THEN statements Vocabulary: Independent Events: events in which the outcome of one has no effect on the probability of another occurring. Multiplication Rule When two independent events A and B, P(A and B) = P(A) P(B) AND Example 1: Find the probability of independent events occurring What is the probability of a coin coming up heads twice? Example 2: Find the probability of independent events occurring A bag contains 11 marbles where 3 are red, 2 green, and 6 blue. You choose a marble from the bag, replace it, then draw again. What is the probability of drawing a red marble followed by a green one? 1. What is the probability of rolling a 2 or greater on a die, three times in a row? 2. What is the probability that you draw two queens in a row from a deck of cards? You do not replace the card that you draw. Answers: a) b)
9 14.4a Addition Rule Target 4: Calculate the probability of overlapping and disjoint events (mutually exclusive events Vocabulary: Addition Rule: used to calculate the probability of event A or event B occurring. P(A or B) OR Addition Rule The probability of A or B equals the probability of A plus the probability of B, minus the probability that A and B both occur. P(A or B) = P(A) P(B) P(A and B) Example 1: Find the probability that at least one event occurs What is the probability that you roll a 6 on at least one of two dice? Example 2: Find the probability that at least one event occurs Of 100 students surveyed, 95 like chocolates or raisins, 35 like both chocolate and raisins, and 40 like raisins. How many student like chocolate? Example 3: Find the probability of mutually exclusive events using the addition rule What is the probability of choosing king or an ace from a standard 52-card deck of playing cards? Mutually Exclusive: P(A and B) = 0 Can t have both events occur at the same time. IMPOSSIBLE!
10 1. The dogs at this shelter are all solid colors The probability that a dog at this animal shelter is black is 0.4. The probability that it is yellow is 0.2. a) Is the event mutually exclusive? b) What is the probability that a dog at the shelter is black or yellow? 2. A pair of dice is rolled. a) Is the event mutually exclusive? b) What is the probability that the sum of the numbers rolled is 7 or 11? 3. A box contains three red playing cards numbered one to three. The box also contains five black playing cards numbered one to five. You randomly pick a playing card. a) Is the event mutually exclusive? b) What is the probability that you chose a black or has an odd number? Answers: 1. a) Mutually Exclusive b) 2. a) Mutually Exclusive b) 3. a) Not mutually exclusive b) 0.875
11 14.4b Subtraction Rule Target 4: Calculate the probability of overlapping and disjoint events (mutually exclusive events Subtraction Rule The probability of an event not occurring is 1 minus the probability that it does occur P(not A) = 1 P(A) Example 1: Find the probability of an event not occurring The probability that Charlie catches a fish tomorrow is 0.3. What is the probability that Charlie doesn t catch a fish? This also called finding the complement. NOT Example 2: Find the probability of an event not occurring The probability the toast lands butter side down is What is the probability it lands butter side up? 1. If you roll two dice, there is a 1/6 probability that the sum will be 7. What is the probability the two dice do not add to 7? Answer:
12 14.5 Conditional Probability Target 5: Calculate and apply conditional probability Vocabulary: Conditional Probability: the probability of a second event occurring, given that the first event already occurred. Conditional Probability The probability of A occurring, given that B occurred equals the probability of both A and B occurring, divided by the probability that B occurred. given If Example 1: Find the conditional probability given the probabilities The probability that Sue will go to Mexico in the winter and to France in the summer is The probability that she will go to Mexico in the winter is Find the probability that she will go to France this summer, given that she just returned from her winter vacation in Mexico. Equation to directly apply P(A B) = Example 2 Find the conditional probability using a Venn Diagram or Frequency chart In a monthly report, the local animal shelter states that it currently has 24 dogs and 18 cats available for adoption. Eight of the dogs and 6 of the cats are male. Find the conditional probability if the pet selected is a male, given that it is a cat.
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Mutually Exclusive Events Suppose you are rolling a six-sided die. What is the probability that you roll an odd number and you roll a 2? Can these both occur at the same time? Why or why not? Mutually
Quiz 2 Review - on Notebook Paper Are You Ready For Your Last Quiz In Honors Math II??
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A 21.0% B 34.3% C 49.0% D 70.0%
. For a certain kind of plant, 70% of the seeds that are planted grow into a flower. If Jenna planted 3 seeds, what is the probability that all of them grow into flowers? A 2.0% B 34.3% C 49.0% D 70.0%
When a number cube is rolled once, the possible numbers that could show face up are
C3 Chapter 12 Understanding Probability Essential question: How can you describe the likelihood of an event? Example 1 Likelihood of an Event When a number cube is rolled once, the possible numbers that
Chapter 1 - Set Theory
Midterm review Math 3201 Name: Chapter 1 - Set Theory Part 1: Multiple Choice : 1) U = {hockey, basketball, golf, tennis, volleyball, soccer}. If B = {sports that use a ball}, which element would be in
Homework #1-19: Use the Counting Principle to answer the following questions.
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Bellwork Write each fraction as a percent Evaluate P P C C 6
Bellwork 2-19-15 Write each fraction as a percent. 1. 2. 3. 4. Evaluate. 5. 6 P 3 6. 5 P 2 7. 7 C 4 8. 8 C 6 1 Objectives Find the theoretical probability of an event. Find the experimental probability
Chapter 5 - Elementary Probability Theory
Chapter 5 - Elementary Probability Theory Historical Background Much of the early work in probability concerned games and gambling. One of the first to apply probability to matters other than gambling
Math 1342 Exam 2 Review
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November 6, Chapter 8: Probability: The Mathematics of Chance
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How is data presented, compared and used to predict future outcomes?
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MULTIPLE CHOICE. Choose the one alternative that best completes the statement or answers the question.
Statistics Homework Ch 5 Name MULTIPLE CHOICE. Choose the one alternative that best completes the statement or answers the question. Provide an appropriate response. 1) A coin is tossed. Find the probability
2. The figure shows the face of a spinner. The numbers are all equally likely to occur.
MYP IB Review 9 Probability Name: Date: 1. For a carnival game, a jar contains 20 blue marbles and 80 red marbles. 1. Children take turns randomly selecting a marble from the jar. If a blue marble is chosen,
4.3 Rules of Probability
4.3 Rules of Probability If a probability distribution is not uniform, to find the probability of a given event, add up the probabilities of all the individual outcomes that make up the event. Example:
Probability Quiz Review Sections
CP1 Math 2 Unit 9: Probability: Day 7/8 Topic Outline: Probability Quiz Review Sections 5.02-5.04 Name A probability cannot exceed 1. We express probability as a fraction, decimal, or percent. Probabilities