Probability Distributions
Grade 9•45 minutes•NJ Math Student Learning Standards: a-apr.c.5; s-cp.a.2,4; s-cp.b.6,7,9; s-ic.a.2; s-id.a.1-2; s-md.a.1,3;b.6,7
Learning Objective
I can define and display probability distributions for discrete random variables to model real-world scenarios or probability experiments.
Practice Questions
This lesson includes 12 practice questions to reinforce learning.
View questions preview
1. Define what constitutes a binomial distribution. List the four conditions (BINS) that must be met.
2. Explain the difference between a "success" and a "failure" in the context of a binomial experiment. Provide an example of each.
3. Describe what is meant by "independent trials" in a binomial distribution. Why is independence important?
...and 9 more questions
Educational Video
Binomial Distribution EXPLAINED with Examples
Ace Tutors