Predicting Outcomes

Can your child predict outcomes? This worksheet makes learning probability fun with dice rolls, candies, and fruit!

Lilli rolled the number cube at the top right. The numbers 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, and 6 appear on the sides of the number cube. Use the number cube to determine how likely it is that each outcome will occur. Write certain, likely, unlikely, or impossible. 1. rolling a number greater than 2 likely2. rolling a number less than 2 unlikely3. rolling a 10 impossible4. rolling a 5 unlikely5. rolling a number greater than or equal to 1 certain6. rolling a number less than or equal to 4 likely 7. Quincy has 3 pennies, 10 nickels, and 1 dime in his pocket. How likely is it that he will pick a quarter? certain likely unlikely impossible 8. Stephanie has a bag of 25 colored candies. Twenty of the candies are purple, 3 are yellow, and 2 are blue. How likely is it that Sally will pick a purple candy? certain likely unlikely impossible 9. Five faces of a number cube have a 1 written on them. One face has a 2. If the number cube is rolled, how likely is it that it will land on 1 or 2? certain likely unlikely impossible 10. There are 2 apples, 7 pears, 2 peaches, and 12 mangos in a bowl. Which fruit is Lola most likely to pick if she picks a fruit without looking? apple pear peach mango 11. Addison is making a bead bracelet. There are four black beads, six red beads, one yellow bead, and one purple bead in a bucket. What all the possible colors of beads that Sandra can pick? black red yellow purple all of the above