Probability Games
Created on: July 15, 2010
Website Address: https://library.curriki.org/oer/Probability-Games
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TABLE OF CONTENTS
Curriki Calculus
- Curriki Project Based Geometry
- Curriki Calculus: Applications of Derivatives
- Curriki Calculus: Integrals
Curriki Project Based Geometry
- Selling Geometry
- Designing a Winner
- What's Your Angle, Pythagoras?
- TED Talk: House of the Future
- The Art of Triangles
- How Random Is My Life?
- Introduction to Angles
- Lesson -- Drawing right triangles from word problems
- Accessing Curriki Geometry Projects
- Introduction to Curriki Geometry
Designing a Winner
- Designing a Winner Resources
- Curriki Geometry Tools and Resources
- Problems -- Similarity
- Designing a Winner Teacher Edition
- Designing a Winner Student Edition
- Lesson -- Applying the sine and cosine ratios
- Equation of a tangent line
- Cabo SUP Challenge
- Similarity Tutorial
- ShowMe.com Reflection Videos
How Random Is My Life?
- How Random Is My Life? Teacher Edition
- How Random Is My Life? Student Edition
- How Random Is My Life? Resources
- Curriki Geometry Tools and Resources
How Random Is My Life? Resources
- Probability Theory and Randomness
- Statistics and Probability
- Probability
- Khan Academy Resources
- Using Probability to Make Fair Decisions
- Probability
- Probability Games
- Probability Games from MrNussbaum.com
- Basic Counting Principle Lesson Plan
- Experimental Probability
- Line plots, frequency tables and histograms
- Conditional Probability Exam
- Probability Distributions
- Permutations and Commutations Problem Set
Probability Games
In this lesson you will find two probability games: The Addition and Multiplication Game. Each game is played with partners and dice. It's a great way for students to find experimental and theoretical probability and discuss the fairness of games.
Collection Contents
The Addition Game
by Annie LoweIn this game, students will roll a set of dice a total of 36 times. Player A gets 1 point if the sum is odd, Player B gets 1 point if the sum is even. The player with the most points at the end of the game wins. Do you think this is fair? Play to find out.
The Multiplication Game
by Annie LoweThe rules are the same in this game as in the Addition Game, only this time instead of the sum the students are getting the product of the two dice.
Questions for the Addition and Multiplication Games
by Annie LoweThe questions here ask the students to compute what the experimental and theoretical probability are and whether or not they thought the game was fair. It also brings up some different rules that other students have played by and they must respond whether they think those rules are fair or not and why.
5 Question Review-Probability
by Annie LoweIn this review students will answer questions based on the vocabulary they have learned so far in their probability unit.
Ticket-Out-The-Door
by Annie LoweStudents will answer questions based on experimental probability as well as answer a question about who will win a game based on data that is given.
