- determining sample space
- differentiating between experimental and theoretical probability
- determining the theoretical probability
- determining the experimental probability
- comparing experimental and theoretical probabilities.
[C, PS, R, T]
(a) |
Observe situations relevant to self, family, or community where probabilities are stated and/or used to make decisions. |
(b) |
List the sample space (possible outcomes) for an event (such as the tossing of a coin, rolling of a die with 10 sides, spinning a spinner with five sections, random selection of a classmate for a special activity, or guessing a hidden quantity) and explain the reasoning. |
(c) |
Explain what a probability of 0 for a specific outcome means by providing an example. |
(d) |
Explain what a probability of 1 for a specific outcome means by providing an example. |
(e) |
Explore and describe examples of the use and importance of probability in traditional and modern games of First Nations and Métis peoples. |
(f) |
Predict the likelihood of a specific outcome occurring in a probability experiment by determining the theoretical probability for the outcome and explain the reasoning. |
(g) |
Compare the results of a probability experiment to the expected theoretical probabilities. |
(h) |
Explain how theoretical and experimental probabilities are related. |
(i) |
Critique the statement: "You can determine the sample space for an event by carrying out an experiment." |