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Jeopardy Jeopardy Probabilit y Finding Outcomes Proportion s Rates and Ratios FINAL JEOPARDY 100 100 200 200 HERE 200 200 400 400 DOUBLE IT 300 300 600 600 400 400 800 800 500 500 1000 1000

Jeopardy ProbabilityFinding Outcomes ProportionsRates and Ratios FINAL JEOPARDY 100 200 HERE 200 400 DOUBLE IT 300 600 400 800 500 1000

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Page 1: Jeopardy ProbabilityFinding Outcomes ProportionsRates and Ratios FINAL JEOPARDY 100 200 HERE 200 400 DOUBLE IT 300 600 400 800 500 1000

JeopardyJeopardyProbability Finding

OutcomesProportions Rates and

RatiosFINAL

JEOPARDY

100 100 200 200 HERE

200 200 400 400 DOUBLE IT

300 300 600 600

400 400 800 800

500 500 1000 1000

Page 2: Jeopardy ProbabilityFinding Outcomes ProportionsRates and Ratios FINAL JEOPARDY 100 200 HERE 200 400 DOUBLE IT 300 600 400 800 500 1000

100

True or False

• Experimental probability is based on knowing all the equally likely outcomes of an experiment.

• FALSE – theoretical probability is when you figure out all of the possible outcomes.

Page 3: Jeopardy ProbabilityFinding Outcomes ProportionsRates and Ratios FINAL JEOPARDY 100 200 HERE 200 400 DOUBLE IT 300 600 400 800 500 1000

200

Matching

The type of probability that is based on knowing all the equally likely outcomes of an experiment.

A. ExperimentalB. Theoretical

Page 4: Jeopardy ProbabilityFinding Outcomes ProportionsRates and Ratios FINAL JEOPARDY 100 200 HERE 200 400 DOUBLE IT 300 600 400 800 500 1000

300What is the probability of getting a 6 if you role a fair dice?

What is the probability of getting a 7 if you role a fair dice?

Page 5: Jeopardy ProbabilityFinding Outcomes ProportionsRates and Ratios FINAL JEOPARDY 100 200 HERE 200 400 DOUBLE IT 300 600 400 800 500 1000

400

ODDS IN FAVOR

What are the odds in favor of stopping on a number less than 3?

Page 6: Jeopardy ProbabilityFinding Outcomes ProportionsRates and Ratios FINAL JEOPARDY 100 200 HERE 200 400 DOUBLE IT 300 600 400 800 500 1000

500ODDS AGAINST

What are the odds against stopping on a multiple of 2?

Page 7: Jeopardy ProbabilityFinding Outcomes ProportionsRates and Ratios FINAL JEOPARDY 100 200 HERE 200 400 DOUBLE IT 300 600 400 800 500 1000

100

Counting Principles

How many lunches can you choose from 10 different drinks and 6 different sandwiches and 4 different sides?

Page 8: Jeopardy ProbabilityFinding Outcomes ProportionsRates and Ratios FINAL JEOPARDY 100 200 HERE 200 400 DOUBLE IT 300 600 400 800 500 1000

200• When shopping you can pick from 3

pieces of meat, 6 starches, and 2 veggies for dinner. How many dinners can you make?

• When making an ice cream Sunday you can choose from 12 different flavors and 12 different toppings. How many different Sundays can you make?

Page 9: Jeopardy ProbabilityFinding Outcomes ProportionsRates and Ratios FINAL JEOPARDY 100 200 HERE 200 400 DOUBLE IT 300 600 400 800 500 1000

300 Counting Principle

How many locker combinations are possible for this lock:

Hint: There are 40 numbers on this lock

Page 10: Jeopardy ProbabilityFinding Outcomes ProportionsRates and Ratios FINAL JEOPARDY 100 200 HERE 200 400 DOUBLE IT 300 600 400 800 500 1000

400Draw a Tree Diagram

How many outcomes are possible if someone rolls a die and then flips a coin?

Page 11: Jeopardy ProbabilityFinding Outcomes ProportionsRates and Ratios FINAL JEOPARDY 100 200 HERE 200 400 DOUBLE IT 300 600 400 800 500 1000

500

Draw a Tree Diagram

You have a choice of a red shirt, a blue shirt, or a green shirt. You have jeans or shorts. You can wear a jacket or a sweater. Give the total number of outcomes for clothing selection.

Page 12: Jeopardy ProbabilityFinding Outcomes ProportionsRates and Ratios FINAL JEOPARDY 100 200 HERE 200 400 DOUBLE IT 300 600 400 800 500 1000

200Criss-Cross Multiply:

Page 13: Jeopardy ProbabilityFinding Outcomes ProportionsRates and Ratios FINAL JEOPARDY 100 200 HERE 200 400 DOUBLE IT 300 600 400 800 500 1000

400The trick to word problems: fill in the

blanksThe top has to ______ the ____ and the bottom has to ______ the ______.

The first sentence usually makes the ________ _________!

Page 14: Jeopardy ProbabilityFinding Outcomes ProportionsRates and Ratios FINAL JEOPARDY 100 200 HERE 200 400 DOUBLE IT 300 600 400 800 500 1000

600

If a baseball player averages 5 hits for every 20 times he bats how many hits will he have when he bats 460 times?

Page 15: Jeopardy ProbabilityFinding Outcomes ProportionsRates and Ratios FINAL JEOPARDY 100 200 HERE 200 400 DOUBLE IT 300 600 400 800 500 1000

800

• A triangle is 20 in tall and 5 in wide. If it is reduced to a width of 1 in then how tall will it be?

Page 16: Jeopardy ProbabilityFinding Outcomes ProportionsRates and Ratios FINAL JEOPARDY 100 200 HERE 200 400 DOUBLE IT 300 600 400 800 500 1000

1000

Totsakan enlarged the size of a photo to a height of 18 in. What is the new width if it was originally 2 in tall and 1 in wide?

Page 17: Jeopardy ProbabilityFinding Outcomes ProportionsRates and Ratios FINAL JEOPARDY 100 200 HERE 200 400 DOUBLE IT 300 600 400 800 500 1000

200Ratio Wording

• At the carnival the ratio of rides to games was 9:8. For every _____ games there are _____ rides.

• In a bag of candy for every 3 chocolate pieces there are 7 sugar pieces. What is the ratio of chocolate pieces to sugar pieces?

Page 18: Jeopardy ProbabilityFinding Outcomes ProportionsRates and Ratios FINAL JEOPARDY 100 200 HERE 200 400 DOUBLE IT 300 600 400 800 500 1000

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Unit Rate Problems

• An industrial machine is able to make 9 pens in 3 seconds. What is the rate made per second?

• It took a pet store 10 weeks to sell 80 cats. What is the rate sold per week?

Page 19: Jeopardy ProbabilityFinding Outcomes ProportionsRates and Ratios FINAL JEOPARDY 100 200 HERE 200 400 DOUBLE IT 300 600 400 800 500 1000

600Comparing Using Unit Rate

A supermarket had bags of red grapes for $27.09 for 7. The also had bags of green grapes priced at $14.96 for 4. Which type of grape is most expensive?

Page 20: Jeopardy ProbabilityFinding Outcomes ProportionsRates and Ratios FINAL JEOPARDY 100 200 HERE 200 400 DOUBLE IT 300 600 400 800 500 1000

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Writing An Equation to Represent Unit Rate

Every cup is 8 ounces. Write an equation to express the total number of ounces (Z) in (y) cups.

Page 21: Jeopardy ProbabilityFinding Outcomes ProportionsRates and Ratios FINAL JEOPARDY 100 200 HERE 200 400 DOUBLE IT 300 600 400 800 500 1000

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Writing Equations to Represent Unit Rate

Every quarter is 5 nickels. Write an equation to express the total number of nickels (Z) in (y) quarters.

Page 22: Jeopardy ProbabilityFinding Outcomes ProportionsRates and Ratios FINAL JEOPARDY 100 200 HERE 200 400 DOUBLE IT 300 600 400 800 500 1000

Final JeopardyA travel agent plans trips for tourists from Chicago to Miami. He gives them three ways to get from town to town: airplane, bus, train. Once the tourists arrive, there are two ways to get to the hotel: hotel van or taxi. Draw a tree diagram to illustrate the possible choices for the tourists.

Page 23: Jeopardy ProbabilityFinding Outcomes ProportionsRates and Ratios FINAL JEOPARDY 100 200 HERE 200 400 DOUBLE IT 300 600 400 800 500 1000

Double your money!

Transportation Cost

Airplane $350 Bus $150 Train $225 Hotel Van $60 Taxi $40

The cost of each type of transportation is given in the table. Determine the cost for each outcome.

Page 24: Jeopardy ProbabilityFinding Outcomes ProportionsRates and Ratios FINAL JEOPARDY 100 200 HERE 200 400 DOUBLE IT 300 600 400 800 500 1000

300

Page 25: Jeopardy ProbabilityFinding Outcomes ProportionsRates and Ratios FINAL JEOPARDY 100 200 HERE 200 400 DOUBLE IT 300 600 400 800 500 1000

400

Page 26: Jeopardy ProbabilityFinding Outcomes ProportionsRates and Ratios FINAL JEOPARDY 100 200 HERE 200 400 DOUBLE IT 300 600 400 800 500 1000

500

Page 27: Jeopardy ProbabilityFinding Outcomes ProportionsRates and Ratios FINAL JEOPARDY 100 200 HERE 200 400 DOUBLE IT 300 600 400 800 500 1000

Transportation Cost Airplane $350 Bus $150 Train $225 Hotel Van $60 Taxi $40

The cost of each type of transportation is given in the table below. Determine the cost for each outcome.

A travel agent plans trips for tourists from Chicago to Miami. He gives them three ways to get from town to town: airplane, bus, train. Once the tourists arrive, there are two ways to get to the hotel: hotel van or taxi. Draw a tree diagram to illustrate the possible choices for the tourists.