Froggy Jump: Probability Quest

Froggy Jumps

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7th-grade prob hunt

Créé par

Cierra Smith

United States

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Froggy Jump: Probability Quest


Froggy Jumps Froggy Jump: Probability QuestVersion en ligne 7th-grade prob hunt par Cierra Smith 1 What is experimental probability based on? a Predictions without data b Theoretical models only c Outcomes from actual trials 2 Which is closer to the true chance of an event after many trials? a Relative frequency with no data b Theoretical probability c Experimental probability with few trials 3 If a fair six-sided dice is rolled, what is the theoretical probability of rolling a 4? a 1/6 b 1/4 c 1/3 4 The complement of event A is? a A and not A b A plus all outcomes in A c All outcomes not in A 5 If 2 out of 8 trials are successes, what is the relative frequency? a 0.125 b 0.25 c 0.50 6 Which statement best describes relative frequency? a Proportion of successes observed b Theoretical probability c Always equals 1 7 Which could cause a difference between experimental and theoretical probability? a Small sample size b Infinite trials c Perfect randomness 8 If a bag has 3 red, 2 blue, and 5 green marbles, theoretical probability of blue is? a 5/8 b 3/10 c 2/10 or 1/5 9 Relative frequency is best described as the: a Expected outcome frequency b Observed proportion of outcomes c Theoretical guarantee 10 Complement rule: P(A') equals? a 1 − P(A) b P(A) × 2 c P(A) + 1 11 The complement of event A is A'. Its probability is: a P(A) + 1 b 1 - P(A) c P(A) - 1 12 Experimental probability is based on: a Theoretical odds b Random guesses without data c Actual observations from trials 13 Relative frequency measures: a How often something occurs per total trials b The sum of all probabilities c The total outcomes in a sample space 14 If 25 of 100 trials show success, experimental probability is: a 0.75 b 0.25 c 0.50 15 Theoretical probability equals: a Number of favorable outcomes divided by total outcomes b Observed outcomes divided by trials c Relative frequency of past events 16 When all outcomes are equally likely, theoretical probability is: a Observed/Total trials b Favorable/Total outcomes c Relative frequency of successes 17 Relative frequency can change with more data because: a It updates with new trials b It remains fixed c It is always 0 or 1 18 What is the relationship between experimental and theoretical probability? a Experimental estimates may approach theoretical with more trials b Experimental is always higher c They are always equal 19 If flipping a fair coin, theoretical probability of heads is: a 0 b 0.5 c 1 20 Complement rule: if P(A)=0.3, then P(A') is: a 0.3 b 0.7 c 1.3

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Froggy Jump: Probability Quest

Froggy Jumps

À propos de cette activité

Créé par

Téléchargez la version pour jouer sur papier

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Froggy Jump: Probability QuestVersion en ligne

par Cierra Smith

What is experimental probability based on?

Which is closer to the true chance of an event after many trials?

If a fair six-sided dice is rolled, what is the theoretical probability of rolling a 4?

The complement of event A is?

If 2 out of 8 trials are successes, what is the relative frequency?

Which statement best describes relative frequency?

Which could cause a difference between experimental and theoretical probability?

If a bag has 3 red, 2 blue, and 5 green marbles, theoretical probability of blue is?

Relative frequency is best described as the:

Complement rule: P(A') equals?

The complement of event A is A'. Its probability is:

Experimental probability is based on:

Relative frequency measures:

If 25 of 100 trials show success, experimental probability is:

Theoretical probability equals:

When all outcomes are equally likely, theoretical probability is:

Relative frequency can change with more data because:

What is the relationship between experimental and theoretical probability?

If flipping a fair coin, theoretical probability of heads is:

Complement rule: if P(A)=0.3, then P(A') is: