Year 7 - Probability - Free practice
Year 7 Probability Worksheets & Practice Tests
Sample spaces, single-stage experiments, relative frequency.
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10 questions — 4 Foundation, 4 Standard, 2 Extension — with full worked solutions, calibrated to the Victorian Curriculum.
About this worksheet
Why we built it
Probability in Year 7 is mostly about listing all possible outcomes and assigning fractions to them. These worksheets keep the questions concrete - coins, dice, spinners, cards - while making sure your student handles the language ("equally likely", "impossible", "certain") correctly.
What's covered
Sub-skills your student will practise
- ✓Listing the sample space for a single-stage experiment
- ✓Assigning probabilities as fractions, decimals or percentages
- ✓Probability of complementary events
- ✓Relative frequency from experimental data
- ✓Comparing theoretical and experimental probabilities
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Or generate any topic from the full worksheet builder.
Frequently asked
Questions parents ask about probability
What kind of probability questions does Year 7 cover?
Single-stage experiments - one coin flip, one die roll, one spinner, one card drawn from a pack. Two-stage experiments (which need tree diagrams or two-way tables) arrive in Year 8.
How should probabilities be written?
Year 7 accepts fractions, decimals, or percentages, but the cleanest format is usually a fraction in simplest form. For 'pick a heart from a deck', 13/52 = 1/4 is the preferred form.
What does 'complementary event' mean?
The probability that an event doesn't happen. If P(rain) = 0.3, then P(no rain) = 0.7. Complementary probabilities always add to 1.
What's the difference between theoretical and experimental probability?
Theoretical probability is what the maths says should happen (P(heads) = 1/2). Experimental probability is what actually happened in a real trial (heads came up 47 times in 100 flips = 0.47). They get closer together as the number of trials increases.
Want a real plan for the term?
Worksheets are great for repetition. A Tuterly tutor can spot the specific moves your student keeps getting wrong and fix them in one or two sessions.
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Call or message us with your student's year level and what's tripping them up - we'll point you to the right tutor.