Pascal’s Triangle By Marisa Eastwood.

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Presentation transcript:

Pascal’s Triangle By Marisa Eastwood

Goals and Objectives Goals: To create Pascal’s Triangle using quarters and determine different probabilities Objectives With Pascal’s Triangle students will determine different patterns that lie within the triangle With the same triangle students will learn how to predict probabilities of flipping a coin

Materials 4 Quarters Pencil Pascal’s Triangle Template

Procedure Part A: Create the first 4 rows of Pascal’s Triangle using quarters 1. Determine what the top number of the triangle by thinking about how many ways there are to flip no heads or no tails. 2. Create row 2 using 1 quarter to see how many ways there are to flip a head or flip a tail. 3. Create row 3 using 2 quarters to see how many ways there are to flip a head or flip a tail. 4. Create row 4 using 3 quarters to see how many ways there are to flip a head or flip a tail.

Procedure Part B: Create the next 4 rows of the triangle without using quarters. 5. Determine the different patterns that exist in the first four rows to help create the rest of the triangle.

Student determining different combinations of heads and tails

How to fill in Pascal’s Triangle using quarters 1st Row: The “point” of the triangle will always be one. This is because there is only one way to flip zero heads or zero tails 2nd Row: With one quarter, you can either flip one head, or one tail

How to fill in Pascal’s Triangle using quarters 3rd Row: Using 2 quarters, you can either flip HH, TT (which represent the 1’s on the ends) or HT, TH (which represents the 2 in the middle.

How to fill in Pascal’s Triangle using quarters Row 4: Using 3 quarters you can either flip HHH, TTT (which represent the 1’s on the end: HHT, HTH, THH or TTH, THT, HTT (which represent the 3’s in the middle of row 4)

Finding different patterns in the triangle We can see the ends of each row will be 1 Starting with 1 and going diagonal, there is another pattern of “counting” numbers Another pattern that exists is the “triangle” pattern; the two numbers added together give the “point” of the triangle (moving down Pascal’s Triangle)

Student finding different patterns and filling in chart

Student’s chart filled in!

Determining probability of flips What is the probability of tossing a coin 6 times and getting all tails? 1/64 What is the probability of tossing a coin times and getting 2 heads and 1 tail? 3/8

Conclusion Now the student should be able to successfully fill in Pascal’s Triangle and use it to determine probability!