how can we use theoretical probability to predict experimental probability?

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HOW CAN WE USE THEORETICAL PROBABILITY TO PREDICT EXPERIMENTAL PROBABILITY? Question of the day

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How can we use theoretical probability to predict experimental probability?. Question of the day. agenda. Go over workbook p. 503 Notes on independent vs. dependent events Partner exercise from workbook Workbook p. 507-512 Exit ticket. Independent event. - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

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Page 1: How can we use theoretical probability to predict experimental probability?

HOW CAN WE USE THEORETICAL PROBABILITY TO PREDICT EXPERIMENTAL PROBABILITY?Question of the day

Page 2: How can we use theoretical probability to predict experimental probability?

AGENDA Go over workbook p. 503

Notes on independent vs. dependent events

Partner exercise from workbook

Workbook p. 507-512

Exit ticket

Page 3: How can we use theoretical probability to predict experimental probability?

INDEPENDENT EVENT Occurrence of one event that has

no effect on the probability that a second will occur

Erika rolls a 2 on one numbered cube and a 3 on another numbered cube

Page 4: How can we use theoretical probability to predict experimental probability?

DEPENDENT EVENT Occurrence of one event that has

an effect on the probability that a second will occur

Tom chooses some one for her team from a group of students and then Juan chooses and another student from the remaining students.

Page 5: How can we use theoretical probability to predict experimental probability?

HOW TO SOLVE INDEPENDENT EVENTS P(A and B) = P(A)*P(B) Find the theoretical probability of

flipping a coin and rolling a dice.

* =

Page 6: How can we use theoretical probability to predict experimental probability?

HOW TO SOLVE DEPENDENT EVENTS P( A and B) = P(A) * P(B after A) Draw a red marble from a bag of

2 red and 3 blue, then without replacing it drawing another marble.

What is the experimental probability that both marbles are red?

*= simplify

Page 7: How can we use theoretical probability to predict experimental probability?

TREE DIAGRAM FOR DEPENDENT EVENT The tree diagram shows the

probability for choosing 2 red apples and 1 green apple.

Find P( red, then green)

*=. Simply

P(red, then red) =?