Worked Solution & Mark Scheme (3 marks)
5 + 8 = 13
8 + 2 = 10. B1
The square numbers are 4 and 16 (2 outcomes out of 9) ⇒ probability = 2/9. A1
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Free Printable Probability PDF Worksheets, Revision Guide & GCSE Past Paper Questions (Grade 4)
Download free probability worksheets (PDF), GCSE maths past paper questions and worked solutions for Probability (4V). This is a Grade 4 probability topic from the GCSE questions by topic collection for Foundation and Higher tier crossover GCSE Maths (Edexcel, AQA, OCR and IGCSE).
The free PDF worksheets table below brings together printable question booklets (Qs) and worked answers or mark schemes (Ans) from Maths Genie, Corbett Maths, Maths Made Easy, Dr Frost, Naiker Maths, Dr Austin, Maths4EveryOne, Metatutor, GCSE Maths Rocket, E Classroom and PMT, along with past paper question booklets.
Below the worksheet links you can read our probability revision notes and worked examples with diagrams, try real GCSE past paper probability questions with step-by-step solutions, or download a PDF of all probability worksheet links.
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GCSE past paper questions & solutions
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Graded exam questions & solutions
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Practice Questions & answers
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Textbook Exercise & answers
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MME worksheet & model answers
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GCSE worksheet & solutions
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Exam question booklet & solutions
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Practice grid / worksheet & answers
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GCSE 9–1 practice booklet & solutions
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Topic worksheet & worked solutions
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Practice questions & answers
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GCSE topic booklet & answers
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PMT (Edxl)
Edexcel GCSE topic questions & solutions
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PMT (AQA)
AQA GCSE topic questions & solutions
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PMT (IGCSE)
Edexcel IGCSE topic questions & solutions
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Online topic notes & examples
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Interactive online lesson & practice
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MathsBot: horse race
Interactive online resource
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Self-marking online worksheet
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Explanation:
Probabilities must always be written as a fraction, decimal, or percentage between 0 and 1 (never write a probability as a ratio like 1 : 4 or in words). For mutually exclusive events (events that cannot happen at the same time), all probabilities in a table add up to 1, and P(not A) = 1 − P(A).
To find the expected number of successes in N trials, use the formula: Expected Frequency = Probability × Number of Trials.
Example 1: A biased spinner lands on Red, Blue, Green, or Yellow. P(Red) = 0.25, P(Blue) = 0.15, and P(Green) is twice P(Yellow). Find P(Green).
Solution:
Example 2: The spinner in Example 1 is spun 300 times. Work out an estimate for the number of times it lands on Red.
Solution: