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Are you looking for a complete lesson plan in an easy-to-read format for probability in your 7th grade math class? These differentiated probability guided notes and practice worksheets offer visual representations for calculating theoretical and experimental probabilities and sample spaces.
The included practice worksheets can be used for classwork, homework, or quiz review. Your students will analyze the similarities and differences between theoretical and experimental probability as well as creating tree diagrams for listing sample spaces.
This 7th grade probability lesson plan also includes fill in the blank vocabulary and reflective questions that are perfect for whole or small group discussions of problem solving strategies. You can use these probability guided notes for one full class period or split them up to practice the different types of problems on separate days.
This no-prep compound probability lesson plan includes:
✅ 2 pages of guided notes
✅ 2 pages with 10 practice problems paired with the notes
✅ Differentiating between theoretical and experimental probability
✅ Identifying sample spaces and finding possible outcomes
✅ Finding probabilities of single events
✅ Full answer keys for the notes and practice problems
How I have used guided notes in my classroom:
⭐️ Whole class: You can complete the guided notes as a whole class lesson. This gives you the opportunity to have students work on example problems independently and check their work with you.
⭐️ Small groups: The students can work in pairs or small groups to complete the simple probability worksheet. They can also work with a partner to complete the guided example problems and check their work as a whole class.
⭐️ Independent: Students can use the practice worksheets as classwork, homework, or quiz review.
Looking for more probability guided notes? Get the Complete Probability Unit Bundle that includes finding theoretical and experimental probabilities of simple and compound events. This bundle also includes finding sample spaces using combinations and permutations.
You may also like:
⭐ Compound Probability Real World Activity | Predicting the Weather
⭐ Compound Probability Warm Ups and Exit Tickets
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