Experimental Probability

[@chiliThor]

The probability that this video is both educational and funny is very high!

[@AliaskareLucman]

Bro your better at teacher than my normal math teacher

[@LaraSarbaz]

At this point am dumb 🙂

[@notskertendev5704]

Me too

[@Buvcky1]

I am*

[@SylviaRogers-p5l]

@@Buvcky1she correct it’s am not I am

[@Buvcky1]

@@SylviaRogers-p5l how do you know it’s a she not a he or a they them

[@FC_zizu]

@@Buvcky1 who cares 😂😂😢

[@GogetaButBlack]

Actually helpful.
Thank you.

[@brilliantbreak]

Thanks Sir, Your way of teaching is appreciable. You simplified the concept for all of us...

[@hankhampson2423]

very easy to understand
thank you

[@priyankthakur9426]

Good job brother

[@sebaslol5898]

Great vid thank you

[@masschannel3473]

Thank u

[@Demonic_God16]

Very good tutorial Ty

[@meiannekathemalazzab9313]

Ty

[@thatomofolo452]

Let's go 🚀🥳🤸💫

[@jestr1845]

How often (if at all) do you use nctm as a resource? I'm a teacher and am always looking for more ideas. I'd pay if it was worth the subscription. Great channel btw!

[@AnywhereMath]

Thank you very much. Honestly, I mainly use NCTM for some of their Illumination games. The factor game is great for 6th grade. I'm actually in the process of releasing some of my own resources. Stay tuned

[@poojatrader.1]

Bro inspired from mathantics

[@SmilingFlyingSaucer-iv9lx]

216 ANWER FOR QUESTION 2

[@chamilajayasinghe7133]

No it is twelve because first you do the formula (the number of times the event happened/the total number of trails) in this case it is 2/6 after that you take the number given which is 36 and then multiply it by the fraction ( 2/6*36) finally you will get 12/1 which equals to 12.
Hope this helps @SmilingFliyingSaucer-iv9lx !

[@tariq5099]

❤😂🎉😢😮😅😊

[@tariq5099]

كغو

[@AbeTesfu-q5n]

😂😂😂😢😅😅😅😅😮😮😮

[@ilikedoingstuff4633]

absolutely trash
SIKE

[@tabbyblu771]

You're trash!

[@chamilajayasinghe7133]

Bro I was concerned if u were mental until I scrolled down 😂😂😂