The video introduces the concept of probability and sample space, explaining that sample space is the set of all possible outcomes of an experiment. Various examples of experiments are provided, such as flipping a coin or spinning a spinner. The video then explores three methods to represent sample space: organized lists, tables, and tree diagrams. Each method is explained in detail with examples, demonstrating how to list all possible outcomes of an experiment.

What is the primary focus of the probability unit introduced in the video?

• Sample space

• Random variables

• Statistical inference

• Probability distributions

In probability, what can be considered an experiment?

• Only scientific lab tests

• Any situation with uncertain outcomes

• Only mathematical calculations

• Only physical activities

Which of the following is NOT an example of an experiment mentioned in the video?

• Flipping a coin

• Solving equations

• Spinning a spinner

• Choosing outfits

What is the sample space in the context of a coin toss?

• The time taken for each toss

• The probability of landing heads

• The set of all possible outcomes

• The number of times the coin is tossed

Which method is NOT used to represent sample space?

• Organized list

• Table

• Tree diagram

• Graph

How many possible outcomes are there when a coin is tossed twice?

• 4

• 2

• 5

• 3

What is the first step in creating an organized list for a coin toss?

• Drawing a tree diagram

• Listing all possible outcomes

• Creating a table

• Calculating probabilities

What is the outcome if the first coin lands on tails and the second on heads?

• Tails, Heads

• Heads, Tails

• Tails, Tails

• Heads, Heads

What is the final outcome in an organized list for two coin tosses?

• Heads, Heads

• Heads, Tails

• Tails, Tails

• Tails, Heads

In a table representation of sample space, what is listed along the top?

• Probabilities

• Experiment types

• Outcomes of the first coin

• Outcomes of the second coin