| Probability
Theory |
Access |
Description |
| Introduction to
Probability Theory |
 |
To
introduce probability theory through simple experiments. To
use the
formula for finding
the probability of an event. To find the probabilities of events with equally
likely and non-equally likely outcomes. |
| Certain and Impossible Events |
 |
To
understand the theory behind certain and impossible events. To
classify experiments accordingly. To compute
related probabilities. |
| Sample Spaces |
 |
To
determine the sample space of an experiment by
examining each possible outcome. |
| The Complement of an Event |
 |
To define
and identify the
complement of an event. To find related probabilities. |
| Mutually Exclusive Events |
 |
To understand the
theory behind mutually exclusive and non-mutually exclusive events. To classify an experiment
accordingly. Venn
diagrams and other visuals are used. |
| Addition Rules for Probability |
 |
To find the
probability of mutually exclusive events by applying the addition rule. |
| Independent Events |
 |
To
understand the theory behind independent events. To use the multiplication rule to
compute related probabilities. |
| Dependent Events |
 |
To
understand the theory behind dependent events. To use a modified version of the multiplication rule to
compute related probabilities. |
| Conditional Probability |
 |
To
understand the theory behind conditional probability. To derive the formula for finding conditional
probabilities, and to compute related probabilities. |
| Practice Exercises |
 |
To complete 10 additional
exercises as practice. To assess students' understanding of all
probability theory presented. |
| Challenge Exercises |
 |
To solve 10
additional problems that challenge students' understanding of
probability theory. Problems
are drawn from real-life situations. To hone students' problem-solving skills. |
| Solutions |
 |
To review complete
solutions to all exercises in this unit. Includes the problem,
step-by-step solutions, and final answer for each exercise. |