So let's do one final exercise.

And this is the idea of rolling a die.

And now there are now two possibilities that meet my condition

And they are all equally likely.

Well, only 1 of them meet my conditions that right there.

Um, I often use cards for this, but this is a nice big graphic.

Throw the bag! Throw it! Throw the bag!

Well, in any roll of the die, I can only get a 2 or a 3.

And if that outcome is eight, if I toss it four times, the largest value is two every single time.

Over there.

And we know of course that there are (assuming a fair die) six equally likely possibilities.

Throw that bomb, man!

So, there is a 1 6 probability of rolling a 1.

Cheska

I'm going to go bowl.

Here comes the pebble.

You throw it.

Roll the dice

Throw it, Ronnie!

Throw the bomb!

Go, go.

Now he's ready. Threetwo pitch.

Instead?

Yes, of course. How grown up you are.

Jei Let's see if you can't remember.

Sounds of water!

Can you throw it to me?

Now let's do another very typical example when you first learn probability.

Throw him over. Throw him over!

Go on. Play fetch? Look, stick.

Don't throw a stone at a cat.

Don't throw stones at the dog.

I told you I was going to.

How about you throw the ball?

Throw him in!

We've got this kid Modjelewski in there. He's a real bull, this kid. You know...

These are all the different ways that I could flip three coins.

We have two dice.

Don't throw in the towel.

CROUPIER And he's coming out.

And the shooter's coming out on a gravy train.

All right, let the dice go. MAN 1 No more bets.

Why don't you just throw it away?

Just throw fucking rocks!

No, I didn't.