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Wild and Unstructured Math 1st Grade
Math
Roll Initiative: Dice Probability in Dungeons & Dragons
Learn how D&D use dice to determine game mechanics by being introduced to how probability is affected when using different kinds of dice.
There are no upcoming classes.
55 minutes
per class
3x per week
over 1 week
14-17
year olds
3-8
learners per class
per learner - per class
How does a "Multi-Day" course work?
Meets multiple times at scheduled times
Live video chats, recorded and monitored for safety and quality
Discussions via classroom forum and private messages with the teacher
Great for engaging projects and interacting with diverse classmates from other states and countries

How Outschool Works
There are no open spots for this class.
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Description
Class Experience
In the first class, students will be introduced to dice-sum probabilities by playing a game with two dice and predicting the results of their rolls. This gives students a strong foundation for understanding the probability of dice rolls. In the second class, students will learn how to find the average roll of one dice over a large sampling. This helps them in making decisions during game play and supporting those decisions with math. Finally, in the last class, students will discuss different dice combinations in Dungeons and Dragons and they will support their decision using the math they have learned.
None
Learners will not need to use any apps or websites beyond the standard Outschool tools.
Students will be given short questions to answer regarding dice probability. By the end, students will be assessed by how they support their reasoning of which dice combination is better using the math they just learned. They will be presented with multiple scenarios and ask to conclude which dice combination is better.
2 hours 45 minutes per week in class, and maybe some time outside of class.
At the very least, students will need a pen/pencil and paper for this class. Access to a calculator will be helpful as well. This class uses probability for the worlds most popular role playing game as a source of inspiration. Familiarity with the source material is helpful, but not necessary. There are free rules which the students can use to prepare for the class if they want. We will use dice simulation websites.