Students work with probability and sampling, designing simulations, representing sample spaces, and using samples to make inferences about populations.
Choose a worksheet
PDFs open in a new tab. Print or save them from your browser. Use the paired answer guide to check your work. No login needed.
Use the results from a repeated experiment to estimate the probability of an event, and justify the estimate.
Use the sample space to determine the probability of an event, and express it as a fraction, decimal, or percentage.
Lessons
Mystery Bags
Chance Experiments
What Are Probabilities?
Estimating Probabilities through Repeated Experiments
More Estimating Probabilities
Estimating Probabilities Using Simulation
B Probabilities of Multi-step Events · 4 lessons
Goals
Describe a multi-step experiment that could be used to simulate a compound event in a real-world situation, and justify that it represents the situation.
Interpret or create a list, table, or tree diagram that represents the sample space of a compound event, and use the sample space to write the probability for an event.
Lessons
Simulating Multi-step Experiments
Keeping Track of All Possible Outcomes
Multi-step Experiments
Designing Simulations
C Sampling · 4 lessons
Goals
Describe methods to obtain a random sample from a population, and explain why it is representative of the population.
Explain why samples are necessary and describe a sample and population for a given statistical question.
Lessons
Comparing Groups
Larger Populations
What Makes a Good Sample?
Sampling in a Fair Way
D Using Samples · 5 lessons
Goals
Determine whether two populations are likely to be meaningfully different by reasoning about center and spread.
Use the proportion of a random sample that is within a certain category to make inferences about the population, and explain the reasoning.