design a probability game project.

1. a description of the game, rules, and required materials. 2.data from sample game runs or simulation. 3.calculations of the theoretical distribution, experimental distribution, and expected value. 4.comparison of the theoretical and experimental distributions. 5. summary of conclusions, including discrepancies in the resukte and insights and reflections about the game
   

'F5F1:23 9EH4EI Step 5: Writing Your Report A well-written report is organized, logical, and includes the necessary information with appropriate headings: Pull all the pieces together to tell the story of your game and its analysis in the form of a report: Your report should include - a description of the game, rules, and required materials - data from sample game runs or simulation - calculations of the theoretical distribution, experimental distribution, and expected value comparison of the theoretical and experimental distributions summary of conclusions, including discrepancies in the results and insights and reflections about the game Step 6: Assessing Your Probability Project Use the checklist to ensure your probability project is on track: The Report Does your report include: - Title page - Appropriate use of headings - Description of the game and relevant background information - Outline of the rules, including how to win - Explanation of the fee structure (cost to play) - Data table representing actual data from the simulation - Actual winnings earned in the game based on your data table Have you calculated and/or graphed: ~ Theoretical distribution (possible outcomes vs: probability) - Experimental distribution (actual outcomes vs: probability) - Expected value of the game (profit based on your theoretical calculations) Does your analysis of the results: - Compare and contrast the theoretical and actual distributions - Discuss any discrepancies in the results - Provide insights and reflections about the game - Summarize your conclusions Review the following elements of your report: - Terminology: Are mathematical terms used correctly? - Neatness: Is your font clear and readable? Does your report look professional? Writing Skills: Have you followed proper writing conventions? Organization: Are key ideas presented logically, clearly, and concisely? Is your report focused and on topic? Creativity: Have you included pictures or diagrams that make the report interesting? Technology Skills: Are your visuals easily understood? Are your graphs clearly labelled