WorksheetsProbability Area Models
Total questions: 20
Worksheet time: 20mins
A game consists of two spinners. Spinner #1 consists of the colors green, blue, and red. The spinner has a 1/3 chance of landing on any color in Spinner #1. Spinner #2 also consists of colors green, blue, and red. On that spinner, green has a 1/2 chance of being landed on, blue has a 1/4 chance, and red has a 1/4 chance. Refer to the diagram, which shows an area model of the sample space. What fractions should represent the boxes containing A, B, and C?
A=91 B = 91 C = 91
A=61 B = 61 C = 61
A=31 B = 61 C = 61
A=61 B = 91 C=121
A game consists of two spinners. Spinner #1 consists of the colors green, blue, and red. The spinner has a 1/3 chance of landing on any color in Spinner #1. Spinner #2 also consists of colors green, blue, and red. On that spinner, green has a 1/2 chance of being landed on, blue has a 1/4 chance, and red has a 1/4 chance. Refer to the diagram, which shows an area model of the sample space. What is the probability of getting red on both spins? Express answer as a percentage, rounded to the nearest tenth.
(a)
Leslie is playing the "Pick a Marble" game. A bag contains one red, one white, and one brown marble. Each marble has an equal chance of getting chosen. Leslie reaches in, picks a marble, notes its color, and returns it to the bag. She then picks another marble out of the bag and notes its color. The tree diagram shows the sample space for a first and second selection of the marble. How many different outcomes are there with two marble selections?
3
9
12
none of the above
Refer to the "Pick a Marble" tree diagram. What is the probability Leslie will choose two white marbles? Enter your answer as a percentage rounded to the nearest tenth.
(a)
A sports bag contains 3 tennis balls, 4 baseballs, and 8 golf balls. Each is equally likely to be chosen. Which of the following models could be used to simulate this situation?
flipping a coin fifteen times
spinning a spinner with three equal sections
choosing from 3 red marbles, 4 yellow marbles, and 8 blue marbles
rolling a number cube labeled one through six fifteen times
Refer to the "Pick a Marble" tree diagram. What is the probability Leslie will choose at least one brown marble? Express your answer as a percentage rounded to the nearest tenth.
(a)
Refer to the "Pick a Marble" tree diagram. What is the probability Leslie will not choose any red marbles? Express your answer as a percentage, rounded to the nearest tenth of a percent.
(a)
Refer to the "Pick a Marble" tree diagram. What is the probability Leslie will choose two marbles of the same color? Express your answer as a percentage, rounded to the nearest tenth of a percent.
(a)
Bucket #1 has 1 red, 1 blue
Bucket #2 has 1 red, 1 blue, 1 green, 1 yellow
One marble is chosen from each bucket.
What is the total number of outcomes?
16
7
19
12
P (RR) = ______
1/4
4/12
1/12
1/7
P (GG) = ______
1/6
9/12
1/12
2/12
P (YY) = ______
3/12
0
1/4
4/12
P (at least one G) = ______
11/12
9/12
7/12
3/4
P (White shirt, White Pants) = ___
1/20
8/20
1/9
5/20
P (outfit with brown pants) = ___
1/9
5/20
1/4
6/20
P (yellow or purple shirt) = ___
2/5
4/20
0
8/20
P (red shirt with jeans) = ___
1/5
4/20
0
1/20
The extent to which something is likely to occur is known as -
sample space
an event
probability
data
A set of all possible outcomes is known as -
list
complement
sample space
event
The likelihood that an event will NOT occur is known as its -
complement
sample space
opposite
trial
