Documents

  1. Single 9-block
  2. Thirty-two 9-blocks
  3. Template for 3zees
  4. Sample Distribution
  5. Guide to Sample Stalagmite Model

Netlogo Models

  1. 9 Blocks
  2. Sample Stalagmite
  3. Sampler
  4. Sampler client
  5. Combination Tower
  6. Lottery

Discussions

  1. Ways of Counting
  2. Tree Counting
  3. Binary Counting
  4. Concatenation
  5. Two Square Concatenation
  6. Other Concatenations
  7. Quantity Groups
  8. Independent Events
  9. Dependent Events
  10. Calculating Probability
  11. Counting Reconsidered
  12. Probabiliy Formula
  13. Independent Events Formula
  14. Apply Independent Events Formula
  15. Stalagmite Riddle

Related Links

Probability and Statistics with NetLogo

  • For students in grades 7-9
  • Course Description: Students will construct a complex sample space and use computer simulations to observe empirical probability distributions based on that space. As time permits, students will also explore applications of this distribution to statistical research.
  • Course Dates: This course was offered during session III of the 2003-2004 school year
  • Location: Evanston campus
  • view syllabus

These pages include documents, software, and notes on class discussions from a course based on an early version of the ProbLab curriculum which is currently under development at Uri Wilensky's Center for Connected Learning and Computer-Based Modeling (CCL) at Northwestern University.

You can learn more about Netlogo, ProbLab, and related topics by clicking on items in the "Related Links" section on the left, which link you to other web sites.

Thanks to Dor Abrahamson for his work on the design of the ProbLab curriculum, including the NetLogo software models and the accompanying materials, and for his on-going consulting that supports the implementation of ProbLab at the Center for Talent Development (CTD).

Below is the copyright notice for NetLogo software and accompanying models and documents created at CCL.  These models and documents include the Problab models, model documentation, and Problab curriculum.

Listen to Peter Donnelly's discussion of statistics at TED