"Target Games: Darts are thrown at each of the boards shown below. A dart hits the board at a random point. Judging by appearances, find the probability that it will land in the shaded region." This figure is a diamond (the diamond is not shaded) and it has half a circle attached to each side. (Shaded part) How can I do this problem without any numbers???

You can't do a probability problem without using numbers. They may be asking you to compare the shaded area with the total area, but the probability of hitting the shaded area also depends upon the distribution of where the darts hit. They are presumably not distributed uniformly all over the dart board.

Another confusing aspect of your question is that it starts out talking about "each of the boards shown below", but you only describe one of them.

I only describe one because that is the one I am having trouble with, the others were simple since it would show a figure composed of 5 triangles and only 2 would be shaded. (2/5)

well, sry. that's impossible to do.

the figure at right is a sguere. find an xepression for the area of the shaded region . write yuor answer in standard form.

To find the probability of a dart landing in the shaded region without any specific numbers, you can use geometric probability. Geometric probability considers the ratio of the areas of the shaded region to the total area of the figure.

Here's how you can approach this problem step by step:

1. Analyze the figure: Visualize the diamond shape with half circles attached to each side. Note that the shaded region is not explicitly mentioned, so you need to identify it based on appearances.

2. Identify the shaded region: Based on the information provided, figure out the part of the diamond with the half circles attached that appears shaded.

3. Break down the figure: Divide the figure into simpler geometric shapes like triangles, quadrilaterals, or circles.

4. Calculate the area of the shaded region: Use the formulas for the areas of the simpler geometric shapes to find the area of the shaded region. Make sure to take into account any overlaps or intersections between different shapes.

5. Calculate the area of the entire figure: Also calculate the total area of the figure, including all the shapes it comprises.

6. Find the probability: Divide the area of the shaded region by the area of the entire figure. This ratio will give you the probability that the dart will land in the shaded region.

Keep in mind that without specific numerical information, you won't be able to obtain an exact probability value. However, working through the problem using geometric probability will give you a relative understanding of the likelihood of landing in the shaded region.

The ratio of semicircular areas to the total of semicircles plus the "diamond" area depends upon the shape of the diamond, which I assume to be a rhombus. Lacking the figure, we need a more complete description of the geometry to be able to help you.