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Just How Normal Are You?

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Resources for this lesson:

You will use your Algebra II Journal opens in new window on this page.

> Glossary opens in new window
> Calculator Resources opens in new window
> Teacher Resources: Instructional Notes opens in new window

two number cubes showing 5 pips and 4 pips, respectively

Check Your Understanding

Here is a sample data distribution to show how the sums of the number of pips that appear on the face up side of the number cubes form an approximately normal distribution:

A histogram of the sum of two dice rolls. The x axis is labeled “Sum of Two Dice” and is numbered from zero to 14, counting in increments of one. The y axis is labeled “Frequency” and is numbered from zero to 20, counting in increments of one. The bar at 2 has a frequency of 3, the bar at 3 has a frequency of 10, the bar at 4 has a frequency of 9, the bar at 5 has a frequency of 7, the bar at 6 has a frequency of 16, the bar at 7 has a frequency of 17, the bar at 8 has a frequency of 18, the bar at 9 has a frequency of 10, the bar at 10 has a frequency of 6, the bar at 11 has a frequency of 4.

Check Your Understanding

Check Your Understanding

Algebra II Journal: Reflection 2

Using the graph paper in your Algebra II Journal opens in new window or your graphing calculator, sketch the graph of the normal distribution of number cube rolls.

Check Your Understanding

Check Your Understanding

Check Your Understanding

 

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