Look up the meaning of math terms not in your text.
[Here ]
[and here!]
[CMP - How Likely is it?]
[Click here for the math in this unit...]
[Need some additional credit for missed assignments?]
This assignment will count for 3-5 credits (missing assignments) depending on adequate data and presentation. [Here is a scoring guideline for these type of activities: ]
10-28-2002 
1. =WarmUp EQ Fr....
2. -HW P506.1FlUp...
OBJECTIVE: #To gain experience in choosing appropriate
simulation strategies #To understand, find and compare
experimental and theoretical probabilities #To gain experience
in critically analyzing and interpreting probabilistic
statements. ACTIVITIES: P51+ Applications 1-4 and 5-7 NOTES:
HOMEWORK: Finish in class work if not done.
10-29-2002
1. =WarmUp CmnDenom.
2. -P51+ 1-7 finish.
OBJECTIVE: See 10-29 above. ACTIVITIES: P114, Additional
Practice 5. Work with pairs. Students will need to cut-out and
assemble 4-dice to play. NOTES: Need 4-dice HOMEWORK: Finish
write up of Investigation 5
Investigation 5
1. The Four-by-Four game involves two four-sided dice. Each die
has four triangular faces numbered 1, 2,3, and 4. The result of
a roll is the number on the face touching the table.
To play the game, players take turns rolling the dice and
adding the results. If the sum is odd, the first player gets a
point. If the sum is even, the second player gets a point.
a. Find a systematic way to list all the possible number pairs
that can be rolled and the sum for each pair.
b. Is Four-by-Four a fair game? Explain your reasoning.
c. Which sum is most likely and what is its probability?
d. What is the probability of rolling a sum of 6?
e. What is the probability of rolling a sum of 3?
f. What is the probability of not rolling a sum of 8? Explain
your reasoning.
2. Suppose the rules of Four-by-Four are kept the same except that i
nstead of finding the sum of the two numbers rolled, you find the
product.
a. List all the possible products that can be rolled.
b. Is this version of Four-by-Four a fair game? Explain your
reasoning.
c. Which product is most likely and what is its probability?
d. What is the probability of rolling a product of 5?
e. What is the probability of rolling a product of 12?
f. What is the probability of not rolling a product of 2?
g. What is the probability of rolling a product greater than 3?
|
Here is the net for folding up a 4-sided die. You can copy the image to your favorite graphic program and make copies so you can have a pair.
|
10-30-2002Early Release Day
1. -HWP114 Inv-5....
OBJECTIVE: #To increase understanding of experimental and
theoretical probability #To appreciate the power of
probability for making predictions and decisions. ACTIVITIES:
Distribute Progress Report #4. P57, problem 7.1 'Curling your
Tongue' NOTES: Collect Data HOMEWORK: None
10-31-2002
1. =ProgReport #4...
2. =WarmUp CD/EqFr..
OBJECTIVE: See 10-30-2002 above. ACTIVITIES: Warm up on finding
the common denominators AND equivalent fractions for pairs of
fractions. Survey class for the items listed on the Genetic
traits activity data base Determine the experimental
probability in the Math2 classes. Discuss the theoretical
probability. NOTES: HOMEWORK: Read pages 58 to 60 on'Tracing
Traits.' Write down at least one question about the material
[Genetic Traits Database - check this out. Maybe our classes can contribute!]
11-1-2002
1. -HW Traits Ques..
2. =Traits DB.......
OBJECTIVE: See 10-30-2002 above ACTIVITIES: Pp65-67 Looking
Back and Looking Ahead. Start on solving these problems
NOTES: HOMEWORK: P66-67 1-3
When you see this mouse
click it for more information!