Apply procedures to calculate the probability of complimentary events. 0606.5.7

Links verified on 1/03/2010

1. Coin Flip - this coin flipper builds a column graph one flip at time - let your students see the progression as data is generated and collected
2. Coin Toss - toss enough coins to make a prediction about probability (maximum number of tosses 1000, but you can keep tossing to get a larger data set)
3. Figuring the Odds (Probability Puzzles) - twenty questions with answers
4. Ken White's Coin Flipping Page - decide what kind of coin to flip (penny or dime) and how many flips you want to see
5. Leap Frog - design an experiment to answer a question, collect information, and interpret the results using charts
6. Me Too Probability - use a tree diagram to display possible outcomes of who will come to the party
7. Probability Workbook - eight page document to use as student practice worksheets
8. The Random Ball-Picking Machine - experiment with a random generator at a BBC site to collect data to make decisions about probability.
• After you finish working through the ball-picking activity, take a ten-question quiz
9. Spy Guys Interactive - Probability - Lesson 19
10. What are Your Chances - What many people refer to as 'good luck' can actually be explained by a little knowledge about probability and statistics. This dice game allows you to see how increasing or decreasing the number of dice rolls effects an outcome.
11. Who Will Probably? - use problem-solving steps and a tree diagram to display possible outcomes and make predictions