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Section 1 Probability and Odds

Section 1 Probability and Odds

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Section 1 Probability and Odds. Vocabulary. probability : how likely it is an event will occur experiment : taking a measurement or making an observation experimental probability : probability determined by observation or measurement outcome : result of each trial of an experiment. - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

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Page 1: Section 1 Probability and Odds

Section 1Probability and Odds

Page 2: Section 1 Probability and Odds

Vocabulary

probability: how likely it is an event will occur

experiment: taking a measurement or making an observation

experimental probability: probability determined by observation or measurement

outcome: result of each trial of an experiment

Page 3: Section 1 Probability and Odds

Experimental Probability

number of favorable observations of ( )total number of observations

EP E

Page 4: Section 1 Probability and Odds

• Probability is between 0 and 1.

• If probability is 0 then it is IMPOSSIBLE for the event to occur

• If probability equals 1 then the event is CERTAIN to occur

Page 5: Section 1 Probability and Odds

Ex 1

• Find the probability of rolling a number greater than two on a die

Page 6: Section 1 Probability and Odds

Ex 2• A class contains 6 students with black

hair, 8 with brown hair, 4 with blonde hair, and 2 with red hair. Find P(black)

• Find P(red or brown)

• Find P(not blonde)

Page 7: Section 1 Probability and Odds

Ex 3Lions fans

attending a recent 3-game series were asked whether the team should have a mascot. The table shows the results of the survey.

What is the probability that a Lions’ fan wants a mascot?

GameGame AttendancAttendancee

In favor In favor of of

mascotmascot

Friday 681 388Saturday 527 428Sunday 928 786

Page 8: Section 1 Probability and Odds

Ex 4A softball player has had 24

hits in her first 60 times at bat. Predict her number of hits in 330 at bats.

Page 9: Section 1 Probability and Odds

theoretical probability: the ratio of favorable outcomes to the number of possible outcomes in a sample space

number of favorable outcomes( )number of possible outcomes

P T

Experimental probability approaches theoretical probability as more trials are performed in an experiment.

Page 10: Section 1 Probability and Odds

Ex 5A card is picked at random from a standard

deck of 52 cards. Find P(face card).

Find P(#7)

Standard Card Deck• 52 cards total• 2 colors (red, black)• 4 suits (hearts, diamonds, spades, clubs)• 13 cards per suit (A,2,3,4,5,6,7,8,9,10,J,Q,K)• 3 face cards per suit (J, Q, K)

Page 11: Section 1 Probability and Odds

odds: the ratio of favorable outcomes to the number of unfavorable outcomes

number of favorable outcomes( )number of unfavorable outcomes

O T

Ex 5What are the

odds of rolling a 4 on a standard number cube?

Page 12: Section 1 Probability and Odds

Ex 6What are the odds of rolling a 4 on a

standard number cube?

Find the odds of rolling a number greater than two.

What are the odds of rolling not a 2 or 3?

Page 13: Section 1 Probability and Odds

Ex 7

• A card is selected at random from a standard deck of 52 cards. What are the odds against selecting a 2 or a 3?