This is the second of two whole lessons looking at Theoretical probability. This lesson looks at 2 dice in various situations, playing cards and building on the first lesson to deepen students ...

Let's say I roll two dice, a d8 and a d12… How do I calculate the probability that the d12 will a) win, b) be equal, c) lose? There is probably a name for this equation, but my google-fu is lacking.

The reason you get stuck on probability problems is not because you don't know the formulas, but because you cannot decide for yourself which method to use."Should I solve it using the complement, or ...

Theoretical out come of the sum of two dice is first carried out. This is then plotted to observe the binomial distribution characteristics - reflecting in the limit, the normal distribution shape.

From Monopoly to Backgammon to Yahtzee, our first experiences with board games almost always feature sets of six-sided dice. They’re a great way to create some randomness and chaos in a game, but ...