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Probability. In this chapter will be:Certain, impossible or possibleEqually likely outcomesUsing numbers to represent probabilityCalculating probabilitiesThe probability of something not happeningExperimenting with probability. Probability. Lesson 1Objective:To use the vocabulary of probabil
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1. Probability
2. Probability In this chapter will be:
Certain, impossible or possible
Equally likely outcomes
Using numbers to represent probability
Calculating probabilities
The probability of something not happening
Experimenting with probability
3. Probability Lesson 1
Objective:
To use the vocabulary of probability when interpreting the results of an experiment
4. Probability Starter:
Four people are taking part in a charity fun-run:
Arthur, 63, a retired quantity surveyor,
Mabel, 24, a gym instructor,
Gary, 12, a school pupil and computer games expert,
Linford Christie, 37, three times world 100m champion.
5. Probability Starter:
Four people are taking part in a charity fun-run:
Arthur, 63, a retired quantity surveyor,
Mabel, 24, a gym instructor,
Gary, 12, a school pupil and computer games expert,
Linford Christie, 37, three times world 100m champion.
Who is most likely to win?
6. Probability Starter:
Four people are taking part in a charity fun-run:
Arthur, 63, a retired quantity surveyor,
Mabel, 24, a gym instructor,
Gary, 12, a school pupil and computer games expert,
Linford Christie, 37, three times world 100m champion.
Who is most likely to win?
Who is likely to come second ?
7. Probability Starter:
Four people are taking part in a charity fun-run:
Arthur, 63, a retired quantity surveyor,
Mabel, 24, a gym instructor,
Gary, 12, a school pupil and computer games expert,
Linford Christie, 37, three times world 100m champion.
Who is most likely to win?
Who is likely to come second ?
Who is unlikely to win?
8. Probability Certain, impossible or possible?
9. Probability Certain, impossible or possible?
To show probabilities we can use a likelihood scale, like this:
10. Probability Certain, impossible or possible? To show probabilities we can use a likelihood scale, like this: