Theoretical and Experimental Probability #2
Flashcard
•
Mathematics
•
7th Grade
•
Practice Problem
•
Hard
+1
Standards-aligned
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15 questions
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1.
FLASHCARD QUESTION
Front
What is theoretical probability?
Back
Theoretical probability is the likelihood of an event occurring based on all possible outcomes in a perfect scenario, calculated as the ratio of the number of favorable outcomes to the total number of possible outcomes.
Tags
CCSS.7.SP.C.7A
2.
FLASHCARD QUESTION
Front
How do you calculate the theoretical probability of rolling an even number on a number cube?
Back
To calculate the theoretical probability of rolling an even number (2, 4, or 6) on a number cube, you divide the number of favorable outcomes (3) by the total number of outcomes (6). The theoretical probability is 3/6, which reduces to 1/2.
Tags
CCSS.7.SP.C.7B
3.
FLASHCARD QUESTION
Front
What is experimental probability?
Back
Experimental probability is the likelihood of an event occurring based on actual experiments or trials, calculated as the ratio of the number of times the event occurs to the total number of trials.
4.
FLASHCARD QUESTION
Front
How do you calculate the experimental probability of an event?
Back
To calculate the experimental probability of an event, divide the number of times the event occurs by the total number of trials conducted.
Tags
CCSS.7.SP.C.6
5.
FLASHCARD QUESTION
Front
If a coin is tossed 18 times and lands on heads 12 times, what is the experimental probability of landing on tails?
Back
The experimental probability of landing on tails is calculated as the number of tails (6) divided by the total tosses (18), which is 6/18, reducing to 1/3.
Tags
CCSS.7.SP.C.6
6.
FLASHCARD QUESTION
Front
What is the significance of reducing fractions in probability?
Back
Reducing fractions in probability simplifies the ratio, making it easier to understand and compare probabilities.
Tags
CCSS.7.SP.C.7B
7.
FLASHCARD QUESTION
Front
How do you determine the experimental probability from a bar graph?
Back
To determine the experimental probability from a bar graph, find the height of the bar representing the event of interest, divide it by the total height of all bars, which represents the total number of trials.
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