2012年6月29日 · The goal of the greedy pig dice game is to score the most points possible. Points are scored by rolling a single die. Each time the die is rolled, you must add the number on the die to the sum of your previous rolls. (This game provides students an awesome opportunity to practice their mental math skills.)

2017年10月6日 · Play the pig dice game! 6 different ways to enjoy this simple and fun game of jeopardy that teaches math, probability and rewards turn taking!

Greedy Pig is one the those great relief teaching ideas that has been around longer than we have. It is based on greed, fun to play, involves fun with Math and takes minimum preparation.

Objective: Roll a die to accumulate points. To Play: A game consists of 10 rounds by default (see options below). All players are 'standing' as each round begins. Players roll the die (take turns or have a specified 'roller', as desired).

Greedy Pig is a game used to teach probability and statistics to primary school students. The game comprises a set of rounds in which players roll a fair six-sided die until they choose to stop, in which case their score for that round is equal to the sum of rolled values, or they roll a one, in which case their score for that round is zero.

Greedy Pig “Rye Rye Man – Happy Home?” Greedy Pig rocks and updates their own output and that of their paragons from a time, when music, gear and vehicles weren’t all plastic. The group, hardened by countless miles and gigs is not shaken by changing styles. Greedy Pig loads up and stands ready to shoot .

The webpage provides instructions for playing the Greedy Pig game, including rules and objectives.

Greedy Pig Task 200 ... Years 4 - 8 Summary This is a game that is won by getting the higher total after five rounds. It doesn't matter if you beat your partner, or lose, in one round. What matters is that you have the higher total after five rounds. In each round, players roll a dice (taking turns is fine) and both receive the number of points ...

Students will need to understand how to use powers of numbers in practical situations, and how to draw and interpret probability trees. This unit investigates expected outcomes of probability events, in the practical context of the game Greedy Pig.

Greedy Pig Concepts covered: Probability, addition Equipment: Six-sided dice, paper and pens Good questions to ask while playing: “Why did you decide to stop when you did?/ Why did you decide to keep going?”; “Do the numbers you roll influence your decision on when to stop or not?