1 / 35

$1 Million

50:50. 15. $1 Million. 14. $500,000. Welcome to Who Wants to be a Millionaire. 13. $250,000. 12. $125,000. 11. $64,000. 10. $32,000. 9. $16,000. 8. $8,000. 7. $4,000. 6. $2,000. 5. $1,000. 4. $500. 3. $300. 2. $200. 1. $100. 15. $1 Million. 14. $500,000. 13.

bond
Download Presentation

$1 Million

An Image/Link below is provided (as is) to download presentation Download Policy: Content on the Website is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use and may not be sold / licensed / shared on other websites without getting consent from its author. Content is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use only. Download presentation by click this link. While downloading, if for some reason you are not able to download a presentation, the publisher may have deleted the file from their server. During download, if you can't get a presentation, the file might be deleted by the publisher.

E N D

Presentation Transcript

  1. 50:50 15 $1 Million 14 $500,000 Welcome toWho Wants to be a Millionaire 13 $250,000 12 $125,000 11 $64,000 10 $32,000 9 $16,000 8 $8,000 7 $4,000 6 $2,000 5 $1,000 4 $500 3 $300 2 $200 1 $100

  2. 15 $1 Million 14 $500,000 13 $250,000 12 $125,000 11 $64,000 10 $32,000 9 $16,000 8 $8,000 7 $4,000 6 $2,000 5 $1,000 4 $500 3 $300 2 $200 1 $100

  3. 15 $1 Million 14 $500,000 13 Which one of these is NOT another name for the mean? $250,000 12 $125,000 11 $64,000 10 $32,000 9 $16,000 8 $8,000 7 $4,000 6 $2,000 5 $1,000 4 $500 3 $300 2 $200 50:50 1 $100 A:  B: expected value C: standard deviation D: average

  4. 15 $1 Million 14 $500,000 13 $250,000 12 $125,000 11 $64,000 10 $32,000 9 $16,000 8 $8,000 7 $4,000 6 $2,000 5 $1,000 4 $500 3 $300 2 $200 1 $100

  5. 15 $1 Million 14 $500,000 13 $250,000 12 $125,000 The following type of graph is used to represent probability distributions… 11 $64,000 10 $32,000 9 $16,000 8 $8,000 7 $4,000 6 $2,000 5 $1,000 4 $500 3 $300 2 $200 50:50 1 $100 A: histogram B: bar graph C: pie graph D: time plot

  6. 15 $1 Million 14 $500,000 13 $250,000 12 $125,000 11 $64,000 10 $32,000 9 $16,000 8 $8,000 7 $4,000 6 $2,000 5 $1,000 4 $500 3 $300 2 $200 1 $100

  7. 15 $1 Million 14 $500,000 13 $250,000 If the probability of success is less than .5, the graph of the distributions is skewed… 12 $125,000 11 $64,000 10 $32,000 9 $16,000 8 $8,000 7 $4,000 6 $2,000 5 $1,000 4 $500 3 $300 2 $200 50:50 1 $100 A: to the left B: to the right C: up D: symmetrical

  8. 15 $1 Million 14 $500,000 13 $250,000 12 $125,000 11 $64,000 10 $32,000 9 $16,000 8 $8,000 7 $4,000 6 $2,000 5 $1,000 4 $500 3 $300 2 $200 1 $100

  9. 15 $1 Million 14 $500,000 13 $250,000 12 $125,000 Which of the following makes a valid probability distribution? 11 $64,000 10 $32,000 9 $16,000 8 $8,000 7 $4,000 6 $2,000 5 $1,000 4 $500 3 $300 2 $200 50:50 1 $100 A: the probabilities add up to 1 B: Every possible value has a probability C: A and B D: None of the above

  10. 15 $1 Million 14 $500,000 13 $250,000 12 $125,000 11 $64,000 10 $32,000 9 $16,000 8 $8,000 7 $4,000 6 $2,000 5 $1,000 4 $500 3 $300 2 $200 1 $100

  11. 15 $1 Million 14 $500,000 13 $250,000 12 $125,000 Which of the following is a Discrete random variable? 11 $64,000 10 $32,000 9 $16,000 8 $8,000 7 $4,000 6 $2,000 5 $1,000 4 $500 3 $300 2 $200 50:50 1 $100 A: # of kids in the class B: air pressure in tire C: amount of gas in tank D: time it takes to do HW

  12. Congratulations! Congratulations! Congratulations! You’ve Reached the $1,000 Milestone!

  13. 15 $1 Million 14 $500,000 13 $250,000 12 $125,000 11 $64,000 10 $32,000 9 $16,000 8 $8,000 7 $4,000 6 $2,000 5 $1,000 4 $500 3 $300 2 $200 1 $100

  14. 15 $1 Million 14 $500,000 13 $250,000 12 $125,000 Which of the following is a Continuous Random Variable? 11 $64,000 10 $32,000 9 $16,000 8 $8,000 7 $4,000 6 $2,000 5 $1,000 4 $500 3 $300 2 $200 50:50 1 $100 A: # of shoes in closet B: # of ties in drawer C: waist size of pants in closet D: amount of rainfall in month

  15. 15 $1 Million 14 $500,000 13 $250,000 12 $125,000 11 $64,000 10 $32,000 9 $16,000 8 $8,000 7 $4,000 6 $2,000 5 $1,000 4 $500 3 $300 2 $200 1 $100

  16. 15 $1 Million 14 $500,000 As a DUCK HUNT champion, you hit 70% of your shots. You shoot at ten ducks. Find the probability that you kill 2. Which of the following is the correct setup for P(2)? 13 $250,000 12 $125,000 11 $64,000 10 $32,000 9 $16,000 8 $8,000 7 $4,000 6 $2,000 5 $1,000 4 $500 3 $300 2 $200 50:50 1 $100 A: (2C10)*(.3)^8*(.7)^2 B: (10C2)*(.7)^2*(.3)^8 C: (10C2)*(.7)^8*(.3)^2 / D: (10C2)*(.3)^2*(.7)^8

  17. 15 $1 Million 14 $500,000 13 $250,000 12 $125,000 11 $64,000 10 $32,000 9 $16,000 8 $8,000 7 $4,000 6 $2,000 5 $1,000 4 $500 3 $300 2 $200 1 $100

  18. 15 $1 Million 14 $500,000 As a DUCK HUNT champion, you hit 70% of your shots.You shoot at ten ducks. Find the probability that you kill less than 3. Which of the following methods would be BEST to find the answer? 13 $250,000 12 $125,000 11 $64,000 10 $32,000 9 $16,000 8 $8,000 7 $4,000 6 $2,000 5 $1,000 4 $500 3 $300 2 $200 50:50 1 $100 A:1 – P(0)-P(1)-P(2) B: P(0)+P(1)+P(2) C: P(0) + P(1)+P(2)+P(3) D:P(3) +P(4)+…P(10)

  19. 15 $1 Million 14 $500,000 13 $250,000 12 $125,000 11 $64,000 10 $32,000 9 $16,000 8 $8,000 7 $4,000 6 $2,000 5 $1,000 4 $500 3 $300 2 $200 1 $100

  20. 15 $1 Million 14 $500,000 As a DUCK HUNT champion, you hit 70% of your shots.You shoot at ten ducks. Find the probability that you kill at least 3. Which of the following methods would be BEST to find the answer? 13 $250,000 12 $125,000 11 $64,000 10 $32,000 9 $16,000 8 $8,000 7 $4,000 6 $2,000 5 $1,000 4 $500 3 $300 2 $200 50:50 1 $100 A: P(3)+P(4)+…P(10) B: 1 – P(2)-P(1) D: P(1)+P(2)+P(3) C: 1 – P(2)-P(1)-P(0)

  21. 15 $1 Million 14 $500,000 13 $250,000 12 $125,000 11 $64,000 10 $32,000 9 $16,000 8 $8,000 7 $4,000 6 $2,000 5 $1,000 4 $500 3 $300 2 $200 1 $100

  22. 15 $1 Million 14 $500,000 13 $250,000 12 $125,000 Last year you hit 37% of your free throws. In tonight’s game, you shoot 15 free throws. How many should your coach expect you to make? 11 $64,000 10 $32,000 9 $16,000 8 $8,000 7 $4,000 6 $2,000 5 $1,000 4 $500 3 $300 2 $200 50:50 1 $100 A: x = 3.7 B: x=7.5 C: x = 5 D: x = 5.55

  23. Congratulations! Congratulations! Congratulations! You’ve Reached the $32,000 Milestone!

  24. 15 $1 Million 14 $500,000 13 $250,000 12 $125,000 11 $64,000 10 $32,000 9 $16,000 8 $8,000 7 $4,000 6 $2,000 5 $1,000 4 $500 3 $300 2 $200 1 $100

  25. 15 $1 Million 14 $500,000 13 $250,000 You have determined that 26.2% of Freshman are annoying. What is the probability that 10 people in your class of thirty Freshman are annoying to you? 12 $125,000 11 $64,000 10 $32,000 9 $16,000 8 $8,000 7 $4,000 6 $2,000 5 $1,000 4 $500 3 $300 2 $200 50:50 1 $100 A: .262 B: .1052 C: 7.86 D: 3.3447e-6

  26. 15 $1 Million 14 $500,000 13 $250,000 12 $125,000 11 $64,000 10 $32,000 9 $16,000 8 $8,000 7 $4,000 6 $2,000 5 $1,000 4 $500 3 $300 2 $200 1 $100

  27. 15 $1 Million 14 $500,000 13 You have determined that 26.2% of Freshman are annoying. What is the probability that more than 3 people in your class of thirty Freshmen are annoying to you? $250,000 12 $125,000 11 $64,000 10 $32,000 9 $16,000 8 $8,000 7 $4,000 6 $2,000 5 $1,000 4 $500 3 $300 2 $200 50:50 1 $100 A: x = .03 B: x = .02 C: x = .97 D: x = .99

  28. 15 $1 Million 14 $500,000 13 $250,000 12 $125,000 11 $64,000 10 $32,000 9 $16,000 8 $8,000 7 $4,000 6 $2,000 5 $1,000 4 $500 3 $300 2 $200 1 $100

  29. 15 $1 Million 14 $500,000 13 You found that the probability that a dog has fleas is 76%. If you are dog sitting 12 dogs, what is the probability that no more than 10 have fleas? $250,000 12 $125,000 11 $64,000 10 $32,000 9 $16,000 8 $8,000 7 $4,000 6 $2,000 5 $1,000 4 $500 3 $300 2 $200 50:50 1 $100 A: .58 B: .82 C: .18 D: .24

  30. 15 $1 Million 14 $500,000 13 $250,000 12 $125,000 11 $64,000 10 $32,000 9 $16,000 8 $8,000 7 $4,000 6 $2,000 5 $1,000 4 $500 3 $300 2 $200 1 $100

  31. 15 $1 Million A survey was taken asking, “How many math classes do you have this year?” The following results were produced: 14 $500,000 13 $250,000 12 $125,000 11 $64,000 10 $32,000 9 $16,000 8 $8,000 7 $4,000 If you ask any random kid at Dunbar. How many math classes do you EXPECT he will be taking? 6 $2,000 5 $1,000 4 $500 3 $300 2 $200 50:50 1 $100 A: 16.667 B: 2 C: 1.3 D: 0.43

  32. 15 $1 Million 14 $500,000 13 $250,000 12 $125,000 11 $64,000 10 $32,000 9 $16,000 8 $8,000 7 $4,000 6 $2,000 5 $1,000 4 $500 3 $300 2 $200 1 $100

  33. 15 $1 Million A survey was taken asking, “How many math classes do you have this year?” The following results were produced: 14 $500,000 13 $250,000 12 $125,000 11 $64,000 10 $32,000 9 $16,000 8 $8,000 7 $4,000 Calculate the standard deviation for this probability distribution. 6 $2,000 5 $1,000 4 $500 3 $300 2 $200 50:50 1 $100 A: 0.78 B: 0.61 C: 1.3 D: 0.338

  34. YOU WIN $1 MILLION DOLLARS!

More Related