In this video, the teacher explains how to use probability to predict the number of times a numbered cube will land on A1 or A4 when rolled 400 times. The video provides step-by-step instructions on how to solve the problem.

In this video, the teacher explains how to use theoretical probability to predict the results of an experiment. Using examples such as rolling a die and spinning a spinner, the teacher demonstrates how to calculate the theoretical...

This video explains how to use survey results to make predictions for a whole population. It uses the example of Chris surveying 80 students in a school of 300 and finding that 44 prefer chocolate ice cream.

In this video, we explore the concept of functions and their importance in everyday situations. Using relatable examples like buying candy bars, we learn that a function is a special type of relation where every input has exactly one...

In this math video lesson we will learn about theoretical and experimental probability. We will define theoretical probability as the ratio of the number of favorable outcomes to the number of possible outcomes. We will review possible...

In this math video we will learn how to find relative frequency using probability. We will find simple probability using a spinner and determine specific outcomes. We will write a proportion using equivalent ratios to determine the...

We've talked a lot about modeling data and making inferences about it, but today we're going to look towards the future at how machine learning is being used to build models to predict future outcomes. We'll discuss three popular types...

In this math video we will learn about random sampling that is representative of a population for a survey. Students will identify if a sample of a population is a valid representation. We will learn key vocabulary - population, random...

In this lesson, students will learn how to use data and the line of best fit to predict the impact of additional study hours on test scores. They will understand that an exact relationship between variables guarantees a specific outcome,...

In this lesson, students learn how to find the total number of cans on a shelf and the total number of customers in a business by analyzing patterns using tables and graphs. They discover that sequences with quadratic growth have a...

This video explains the importance of generating a representative sample for predicting election outcomes or making valid inferences about a population. It introduces three types of unbiased sampling methods - simple random sample,...

Why a seemingly random phone poll incorrectly predicted the outcome of the 1936 presidential race... because of a hidden bias. Maths - Statistics And Probability A Twig Math Film. Reinforce and extend the learning required by the...

Mendel proposed that you inherit a gene either from your mother, or from your father. But not a mixture of both. In this video we are going to look at monohybrid crosses using Punnett squares. A monohybrid cross is the study of the...

Selective Breeding | Evolution | Biology | FuseSchool Selective breeding is also known as artificial selection. It is the process by which humans breed plants and animals for particular genetic characteristics. We have been doing this...

Walk through an example of selecting juniors and seniors in a high school to decide on the theme for the prom. This video provides step-by-step instructions on assigning numbers to each student, using the random number generator,...

Today we're going to wrap up our discussion of General Linear Models (or GLMs) by taking a closer looking at two final common models: ANCOVA (Analysis of Covariance) and RMA (Repeated Measures ANOVA). We'll show you how additional...

The orbit of Earth on a tilted axis around the sun leads to the seasons. The resulting change of angle of the sun, and length of day controls how warm we get at different times of the year. With those changes in seasons come changes in...

How is quantum randomness anymore mysterious than the randomness of a coin flip? Youll see. The homework questions and extra readings are below: The questions: 1. What if there are three slits and you only have a detector at one. What...