Back to Exercise: Approximate the probability of a chance event by collecting data

Experimental Probability: Measuring, Predicting, and Comparing

Express experimental probabilities as fractions or decimals between 0 and 1. Show all computations. When estimating frequencies, note that your answer is a prediction, not a guarantee.

Grade 7·21 problems·~45 min·Common Core Math - Grade 7·standard·7-sp-c-6
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A

Recall / Warm-Up

1.

A spinner is spun 50 times. It lands on 'blue' 18 times. Which fraction correctly represents the relative frequency of blue?

2.

Express 3480\frac{34}{80} as a decimal. Round to the nearest thousandth.

3.

A store sells 300 items in a day. If 0.6 of the items are clothing, how many clothing items were sold?

B

Fluency

1.

A coin is flipped 80 times. Heads appeared 34 times. Compute the experimental probability of heads as a decimal.

2.

A standard 6-sided die is rolled 180 times. How many times would you expect to roll a 4?

3.

Which statement correctly defines experimental probability?

4.

A spinner is spun 120 times. Results: Red = 42 times, Blue = 38 times, Green = 40 times. Compute the experimental probability of Red as a fraction in lowest terms.

5.

Which statement best describes what 'long-run relative frequency' means in probability?

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