probability vs. odds

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PROBABILITY VS. ODDS Calculating One Given the Others

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Calculating One G iven the Others. Probability vs. Odds. Probability Review. Divided By. Probability = Success / Total Example: If you have 6 socks and 2 are red , what is the probability of randomly choosing a red sock? Success= Red Sock=2 Total=Total Socks=6 - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

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Page 1: Probability vs. Odds

PROBABILITY VS. ODDS

Calculating One Given the Others

Page 2: Probability vs. Odds

Probability Review

Probability = Success / Total

Example: If you have 6 socks and 2 are red, what is the probability of randomly choosing a red sock?

Success=Red Sock=2Total=Total Socks=6Probability of choosing a red sock? 2/6 → 1/3

Divided By

Page 3: Probability vs. Odds

Your Turn to Try

If you have 18 marbles and 3 of them are red, 6 are blue and 9 are yellow, what is the probability of randomly choosing a red one?A. 1/6

D. 1/2

B. 1/3

C. 1/18

Remember success is the number of red marbles and total is the total number of Marbles. You may need to reduce your answer.Try again.

Wow!

Click on the option above that you think is the correct answer.

Page 4: Probability vs. Odds

Odds Review

Odds = Success : Failure

Example: If you have 6 socks and 2 are red, what are the odds of randomly choosing a red sock?Success=red sock=2Failure=non-red socks=4Probability of choosing red sock?2:4 → 1:2

Number of ways the event can occur : compared to the number of ways the event can fail.

Page 5: Probability vs. Odds

Your Turn to Try

If you have 18 marbles and 3 of them are red, 6 are blue and 9 are yellow, what are the odds of randomly choosing a red one?A. 1:6

D. 1:5

B. 1:18 C. 1:2

Click on the option above that you think is the correct answer.

Remember success is the number of red marbles and failure is the number of non-redmarbles. You may need to reduce your answer.Try again.

Super

Page 6: Probability vs. Odds

Calculating Odds Given Probability Example:

If the probability of an event is 2/3, what are the odds of this event?1. Remember that probability is success/total.

2. If the total = 3 and the success = 2, failure is total-success = 3-2 =1

3. Odds = success : failure = 2:1

Page 7: Probability vs. Odds

120

On average, 1 out of every 20 people wins, and the other 19 people lose. The odds in favor of winning the meal are1:(20 – 1), or 1:19.

The probability of winning a free dinner is . What are the odds of winning a free dinner?

Additional Example

Page 8: Probability vs. Odds

The probability of winning a free laptop is . What are the odds of winning a free laptop?

130

On average, 1 out of every 30 people wins, and the other 29 people lose. The odds in favor of winning the laptop are 1:(30 – 1), or 1:29.

Another Example

Page 10: Probability vs. Odds

Your Turn to Try

If the probability of an event are 2/5, what are the odds of this event?

A. 3:2

D. 5:3

B. 2:7

C. 2:3

Remember to find the failure, you need to subtract total-success

Great!

Click on the option above that you think is the correct answer.

Page 11: Probability vs. Odds

Calculating Probability Given Odds Example:

If the odds of an event is 2:3, what is the probability of this event?1. Remember that odds is success : failure

2. If the failure = 3 and the success = 2, total is failure + success = 3+2 = 5

3. Probability = success / total = 2/5

Page 12: Probability vs. Odds

If the odds of winning a CD player in a school raffle are 1:49, what is the probability of winning a CD player?

On average there is 1 win for every 49 losses, so someone wins 1 out of every 50 times.

P(CD player) =1

501 + 491

=

Additional Example

Page 13: Probability vs. Odds

If the odds of winning a bicycle in a raffle are 1:75, what is the probability of winning a bicycle?

Hint: On average there is 1 win for every 75 losses, so someone wins 1 out of 76 times.

P(bicycle) =1

761 + 751

=

Another Example

Page 15: Probability vs. Odds

Your Turn to Try

If the Odds of an event are 2:5, what is the probability of this event?

A. 3/2

D. 5/3

B. 2/7 C. 2/3

Remember to find the total, you need to add failure + success

Cool!

Click on the option above that you think is the correct answer.

Page 16: Probability vs. Odds

Homework

Complete the Probability vs. Odds assignment now.