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- Prob/stats 3.1.3 Probability Notation
Prob/Stats 3.1.3 Probability Notation
Presentation
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Mathematics
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12th Grade
•
Practice Problem
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Medium
+3
Standards-aligned
MEGAN FISCHBACH
Used 22+ times
FREE Resource
7 Slides • 17 Questions
1
Prob/Stats 3.1.3 Probability Notation
How can I express Probabilities?
2
Open Ended
This slide is for practice - if there is an image you want to see bigger, just click on it.
Just for fun: What is your most used emoji and why?
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Reminder to take notes!
You may have noticed that there are many reoccurring words in probability problems like “and,” “or,” and “not.” Just like you have been using P() notation to express probabilities, there are symbols commonly used to represent these various events. Some of them are shown here in the context of a relative frequency table:
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3-20: APPLES AND BANANAS
Let event “A” represent a randomly selected high school student ate an apple at lunch and event “B” represent the student ate a banana at lunch. The event "did NOT eat an apple" is then "A bar" and "did NOT eat a banana" is "B bar".
The right notation can save a lot of explaining.
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Multiple Choice
For example, answer each of the next two questions in a complete sentence:
The probability of randomly selecting a high school student who ate a banana at lunch is 0.65.
The probability of randomly selecting a high school student who did not eat a banana at lunch is 0.65.
The probability of randomly selecting a high school student who ate a banana at lunch is 0.20.
The probability of randomly selecting a high school student who ate a banana at lunch is 0.45.
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Multiple Choice
For example, answer each of the next two questions in a complete sentence:
The probability of randomly selecting a high school student who did not eat an apple at lunch is 0.25.
The probability of randomly selecting a high school student who ate an apple at lunch is 0.25.
The probability of randomly selecting a high school student who did not eat an apple at lunch is 0.70.
The probability of randomly selecting a high school student who ate an apple at lunch is 0.70.
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Take Notes!!
The symbol ∪ stands for the “union” and represents the “or” condition
The symbol ∩ stands for “intersection” and represents the “and” condition
Often the symbol “ | ” is used to represent “given that.” P(G|H) represents the probability of G given that H has occurred.
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Multiple Choice
Choose the correct notation and then find the probabilities associated with randomly selecting a high school student who:
Ate a banana and an apple at lunch.
P(B∩A) = 0.20
P(B∪A) = 0.25
P(B|A) = 0.31
P(B∩A) = 0.25
P(B∪A) = 0.75
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Multiple Choice
Choose the correct notation and then find the probabilities associated with randomly selecting a high school student who:
Ate a banana or did not eat an apple at lunch.
P(B∩A) = 0.45
P(B∪A) = 0.90
P (B | A ) = 0.64
P(B∪A) = 0.90
P(B∪A) = 0.45
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Multiple Choice
Choose the correct notation and then find the probabilities associated with randomly selecting a high school student who:
Did not eat a banana and ate an apple at lunch.
P(B∩A) = 0.10
P(B∩A) = 0.33
P ( B | A ) = 0.33
P(B∪A) = 0.10
P(B∪A) = 0.33
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Multiple Choice
Choose the correct notation and then find the probabilities associated with randomly selecting a high school student who:
Ate a banana given that they ate an apple at lunch.
P(B∩A) = 0.31
P(B∩A) = 0.20
P (B|A) = 0.67
P (A|B) = 0.67
P (B|A) = 0.31
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Multiple Choice
Here is the apples and bananas table with the relative frequencies removed. Some of the relative frequencies have been replaced with their associated probability notations.
Which table has the other missing relative frequencies with the correct probability notation?
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Multiple Select
3-21: In a recent survey of college freshman, 35% of students checked the box next to “exercise regularly,” 33% checked the box next to “eat five or more servings of fruits and vegetables a day,” and 57% checked the box next to “neither.” Use the appropriate probability notation in following questions.
Draw a two-way relative frequency table in your notes to represent this situation.
Then select the variables that are being compared for this table.
Regular Exercise
Eating at least 5 servings of vegetables per day
The number of freshman students at college
College Freshman Grades
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Poll
Here is an example of what your table could look like. It is also okay for you to have vegetables along the top, or for you to have used different letters such as V instead of Fv .
How does the table in your notes compare? Select more than one if you would like.
I wrote basically the same thing and I feel confident about this.
I got most of the numbers correct.
I feel okay about this topic but want more practice.
I struggled with placing the numbers but understood the variables or vice-versa.
I didn't know where to start.
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Fill in the Blank
Type answer...
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Fill in the Blank
Type answer...
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Draw a Conditional Relative Frequency Table in your notes.
Is there an association between eating fruits and vegetables and exercise? Create a conditional relative frequency table to help answer this question.
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Poll
Check your work. How did you do? Select as many answers as you would like.
I got this correct and I feel confidant.
I missed a few things but now that I see the example, I feel confident.
I forgot how to do this and I don't understand the example picture above.
I would like more practice creating conditional relative frequency tables.
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Multiple Choice
Is there an association between eating fruits and vegetables and exercise? Use our conditional relative frequency table to help answer this question.
Yes, there appears to be a strong association between exercise and eating at least 5 servings of vegetables each day.
Yes, but the association appears to be weak between exercise and eating at least 5 servings of vegetables each day.
No, there does not appear to be an association between exercise and eating at least 5 servings of vegetables each day.
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Fill in the Blank
Type answer...
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Fill in the Blank
Type answer...
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3-22: continued
Is there an association between the sound quality and the microphone used? Make a table in your notes with the conditional relative frequencies for each microphone.
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Open Ended
Check your work from the last slide. Then use the table to answer the question:
Should Brendan keep searching for the source of the sound problem or has he found it? Explain.
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Now that you have finished today's lesson, be sure to review any answers you got incorrect, then go to today's folder in Schoology and you can begin the homework assignment / or complete it on Friday!
Prob/Stats 3.1.3 Probability Notation
How can I express Probabilities?
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