Theoretical Probability
Experimental Probability
Random
Multiple Events
7th Grade Review
100

A bag has 5 reds, 3 blues, and 3 greens.  What's the probability you select a red?  

5/11


100

Person A and B play rock, paper, scissors.  Person A could win, Person B could win, and they could tie.  They play 50 times.  Person A won 20 times, Person B won 20 times, and they tied 10 times.  What's the theoretical probability they tie? (Fraction and Percent)

1/3 or 33%

100

There is a 50% chance of snow in the forecast.  Describe the likelihood of snow.

It is equally likely for snow to happen or not.

100

You flip a coin two times.  What's the probability it lands on heads both times? (Fraction and Percent)

1/4

25%

100

This year, we added, subtracted, multiplied, and divided positive numbers, 0, and ____________ numbers.

Negative

200

A bag has 5 reds, 3 blues, and 3 greens.  What's the probability you select a green or blue?  (Fraction and Percent)

6/11

54%

200

Person A and B play rock, paper, scissors.  Person A could win, Person B could win, and they could tie.  They play 50 times.  Person A won 20 times, Person B won 20 times, and they tied 10 times.  What's the experimental probability they tie? (Fraction and Percent)

10/50=1/5

20%

200

You roll a 6-sided die.  What's the probability you roll an odd number? (Fraction and Percent)

3/6=1/2

50%

200

You flip a coin and roll a 6 sided die.  What's the probability you flip tails and roll a 4? (Fraction and Percent)

1/12

200

Simplify the expression

0.5x - 1/2x + 10 - 21 - 3/7x

-3/7x - 11

300

A bag has 5 reds, 3 blues, and 3 greens.  What's the probability you select not blue?  (Fraction and Percent)

8/11

73%

300

Person A and B play rock, paper, scissors.  Person A could win, Person B could win, and they could tie.  How many times do you expect them to tie if they play 300 times?

100

300

An ice cream store sells sundaes.  You can choose between strawberry, chocolate, or vanilla ice cream.  You can add bananas, fresh strawberries, or chocolate sauce.  You can top it off with sprinkles, chopped nuts, chocolate chips, or pop rocks.  How many different combinations are possible?

36

300

Evan could order McDonald's, Burger King, or Wendy's.  He could get a coke, sprite, or water.  He also could get a hamburger, chicken tenders, or a salad.  What's the probability he gets McDonald's, a coke, and chicken tenders?  How many total choices does he have?

1/27

27

300

When we set two ratios (or fractions) equal to each other we called them what?

A Proportion or equivalent

400

A bag has 5 reds, 3 blues, and 3 greens.  You reach in and pull out a red. Now, what's the probability you either red or blue?  (Fraction and Percent)

8/10=4/5

80%

400

Person A and B play rock, paper, scissors.  Person A could win, Person B could win, and they could tie.  They play 50 times.  Person A won 20 times, Person B won 20 times, and they tied 10 times. Based on the data, how often do you expect each person to tie if they play 300 games?

60

400
At the deli, you can choose from 5 different kinds of bread, 6 different kinds of meat, and 3 different kinds of cheese.   How many different sandwiches can the deli make?

90

400

Ivy makes 3 point shots 33% of the time (1/3).  That means he misses 67% of the time (2/3).  What's the probability that he makes two shots in a row?  Then what's the probability he misses two shots in a row? (Fraction and Percent)

1/9 or 11%

4/9 or 44%

400

What the goal when solving equations?

Isolate the variable

500

A bag has 5 reds, 3 blues, and 3 greens. (11 total)  Say you pulled a marble 110 times.  How often would you expect to get a green marble?

30

500

Person A and B play rock, paper, scissors.  Person A could win, Person B could win, and they could tie.  They play 50 times.  Person A won 20 times, Person B won 20 times, and they tied 10 times. Based on the data, how often do you person A to win if they play 300 games?

120

500

You flip a coin 10 times.  How many possible outcomes are there?

1,024

500

Nolan makes 3 point shots 33% of the time (1/3).  That means he misses 67% of the time (2/3).  What's the probability that he first makes a shot and then misses a shot? (Fraction and Percent)

2/9

22%

500

Probabilities are between which two numbers?

0 and 1