Home Favorites My Account Menu
login
Playwire Advertisement

Matching an Experiment to a Probability Word Worksheet Download

Free 6th Grade math worksheets on Matching an Experiment to a Probability Word. Each worksheet has 6 problems with an answer key and are ideal for teachers and homeschooling. You can download the PDF, create a set of flash cards or set it up for online learning.

Select a Different Activity >
Sheet Information >
Matching an Experiment to a Probability Word
Each worksheet has 6 problems choosing which of four events a given likelihood word describes.
Matching an Experiment to a Probability Word worksheet preview
Matching an Experiment to a Probability Word worksheet
Open PDF
Customize preview
open in new window
Select Worksheet
pages
language
Sheet Layout>
Seed
title
Instructions
Number of Problems
Due Date
Include standard on Sheet
Font
Font Size pt
Minimum Space Below Problems mm
Answer Column
Problem Number
sheet orientation

About this worksheet

Each worksheet has 6 problems choosing which of four events a given likelihood word describes.

Every other worksheet on this standard runs the same direction - describe the experiment, then name the word - and all of them can be answered by one habit: work out the fraction, then look it up. This one hands over the word and asks which of four events it describes, so a student has to hold the word steady and test four things against it with nothing to look up. The four choices always realize four different words, which matters: three wrong answers that are all likely turn the question into find-the-odd-one-out, answerable by comparing the choices with each other and never reading the word in the question. The experiments are the ones the standard's content limits name - one coin, one number cube, one spinner, one bag. Sheets can be customized, turned into flash cards, or assigned for online learning.

Student objectives

  • Test several events against one likelihood word.
  • Work out a probability from a coin, a number cube, a spinner or a bag.
  • Tell certain from likely and impossible from unlikely.

Everyday practice

  • Name an event that is impossible and one that is certain.
  • Decide whether an everyday chance is above or below one half.
  • Explain why flipping heads is equally likely.

Standards

7sp5

Tags

vertical
Playwire Advertisement