
Objective and Summary:
SWBAT calculate probabilities for chance experiments that do not have equally likely outcomes
Veggies--Mr. Mancini eats far healthier than Mr. Kovalik. On any given day, he eats 1, 2, 3, or 4 pounds of fruits and vegetables. The probabilities are given in the table below. Answer the questions in the SYW section
CFS:
#1: Accurately interprets data from table
#2: Uses accurate operations to calculate probabilities
Baskets—Mr. Hernandez is training Prize students up to be competition-ready in basketball next year. Greg is working on his free throw skills and records the probabilities for the number of free throws he makes in a row.
CFS:
#1: Accurately interprets data from table
#2: Uses accurate operations to calculate probabilities
Couch Paultato—Ms. Paul spends a lot of time on YouTube and TikTok. The probabilities for the number of hours of videos she watches on any day are below.
CFS:
#1: Accurately interprets data from table
#2: Uses accurate operations to calculate probabilities
#3: Accurately creates equivalent fractions
Goals--Prize's soccer team has the following probabilities of scoring goals in any given game.
CFS:
#1: Accurately interprets data from table
#2: Uses accurate operations to calculate probabilities
#3: Accurately creates equivalent fractions
SPICY SBAC REVIEW--Try if you have time (optional)
A salesman is selling cookware sets for $120. He receives 22.5% of all sales as commission.
The salesman sells 4 units on Monday but an unknown number of units on Tuesday. He made a combined total of $351 in commission for the two days.
How many cookware sets did he sell on Tuesday?
HW—Emilio is at the library after school. The table shows his estimated probabilities of completing 0, 1, 2, or all 3 of his HW assignments. Answer the following questions in the SYW section.
CFS:
#1: Accurately interprets data from table
#2: Uses accurate operations to calculate probabilities
#3: Accurately creates equivalent fractions