Unit 2 A C T I V I T Y 10 AC TIVIT Y 25 MIN Probability Use after Unit 2, Session 3.5 Vocabulary/Vocabulario “I have 1 chance out of 6, because there are 6 possible outcomes, and only one of them is a 3.” We say that “1 out of 6” is the probability of rolling a 3. Probability is the chance that something will happen. What is the probability of rolling a 5? What is the probability of rolling an even number? Materials/Materiales • number cubes/ cubos numéricos • Activity 10 Master (see below)/ Actividad 10 (ver abajo) Un i t 2 Activity 10 MASTER 9ViZ Surveys and Line Plots NOTE Students find the probability of an event. They also determine whether or not a spinner is fair. HE878?B?JO DcZd[i]ZhZcjbWZgXVgYh^hYgVlc l^i]djiadd`^c\#Lg^iZi]ZegdWVW^a^in [dgYgVl^c\i]Z\^kZccjbWZg# & ' ( ) * + , - & V+/ djid[ ' VcZkZccjbWZg/ djid[ ( VcdYYcjbWZg/ djid[ ) VcjbWZgaZhhi]Vc&&/ djid[ * V%/ djid[ . Give each pair of students a number cube. How many different ways can the number cube land? Each way is called a possible outcome. What are the possible outcomes when you roll a number cube once? How many of those possible outcomes are the number 3? Suppose you roll a number cube once. Describe your chances for rolling a 3. Students might say: possible outcome/ resultado posible probability/ probabilidad experiment/ experimento actual outcome/ resultado real CVbZ PAIR Have each pair of students make the table shown at the right. Today we are going to do an experiment with a number cube. You will roll a number cube 18 times. In the actual outcomes column, use tally marks to show what number comes up on each roll. Possible Outcomes Actual Outcomes 1 2 3 4 5 6 After students complete the experiment, ask, Do you think each pair of students in the class obtained the same results? Explain. Students might say: &% “No, because anything is possible when you roll a number cube.” I]Zhe^ccZg^hhejcdcXZ#L]Vi^hi]ZegdWVW^a^ini]Vii]Z he^ccZgl^aaaVcYdci]Zh]VYZYgZ\^dc4 8 © Pearson Education, Inc. 3 7 + djid[ , djid[ - . Ndjl^c^[i]Zhe^ccZgaVcYhdcVh]VYZYgZ\^dc# Di]Zgl^hZ!ndjadhZ#6he^ccZg^h[V^g^[ndj]VkZ VcZfjVaX]VcXZd[l^cc^c\# L]^X]he^ccZg¸6!7!dg8¸^h[V^g4 Use after Unit 2, Session 3.5 djid[ Have students discuss which numbers came up most, which numbers came up least, and how often each number came up. Explain that probability tells you what is likely to happen. It does not necessarily tell you what will exactly happen. Have students predict what results they might expect to obtain if the experiment were repeated. © Pearson Education, Inc. 3 PR AC TICE In the Activity 10 Master, students determine probabilities for a variety of situations. DIFFERENTIATION : Suppor ting the Range of Learner s Have students work in pairs to play a game with a number cube. The number cube is rolled 19 times. One student wins the round if the number rolled is odd; the other student wins if the number rolled is even. Have them make a bar graph to record each of the six possible outcomes as they occur. The student who wins more rounds wins the game. Explain that when each player has an equally likely chance to win, the game is called a fair game. Otherwise the game is unfair. You may want students to design a game with a number cube or spinner that is unfair. Unit 2: Surveys and Line Plots Session 3.5 (End-of-Unit Assessment)
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