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Developing Probability Models for Simple & Compound Events Activity | 7.SP.7
Developing Probability Models for Simple & Compound Events Activity | 7.SP.7
Developing Probability Models for Simple & Compound Events Activity | 7.SP.7
Developing Probability Models for Simple & Compound Events Activity | 7.SP.7
Developing Probability Models for Simple & Compound Events Activity | 7.SP.7
Developing Probability Models for Simple & Compound Events Activity | 7.SP.7
Developing Probability Models for Simple & Compound Events Activity | 7.SP.7
Developing Probability Models for Simple & Compound Events Activity | 7.SP.7
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Description

Are you looking for a fun and flexible differentiated* activity that provides a rich variety of practice problems for Common Core Standard 7.SP.7 (Developing Probability Models For Simple & Compound Events).

We've set up this these common core-aligned digital and printable task cards so that they can be seamlessly integrated into your lesson plan whether you are teaching in class or remotely. (with little to no prep work).

============================

These graphing equations and inequalities digital activities are one-click away from being loaded as (1) self-graded Google Forms™, (2) Google Slides™, (3) Boom Cards™, & finally as a pre-loaded activity on Seesaw™.

They are also printable (and look really sharp when cut and laminated) for those who want to buck the digital trend. Which way do you see yourself accessing the task cards?

If that sounds like a good fit for you, our super-flexible digital & printable task cards are patiently waiting for you to download and instantly assign to your students.

============================

COMPONENTS
1. 30 printable task cards with answer key and recording sheet
2. 3 sets of 10 digital task cards on Google Forms (auto-graded)
3. 30 task cards added as slides in Google Slides
4. 30 task cards set up as clickable Boom Cards for instant feedback
5. 3 sets of 10 digital task cards pre-loaded as activities in Seesaw
6. a downloadable PDF with one-click links to load activities on digital platforms
7. written and video instructions on how to easily set up task cards in all learning platforms mentioned above

============================

METHODOLOGY - HOW WE WENT ABOUT CREATING THIS SET

Each question is aligned to the common core state standard 7.SP.7 and is specifically designed to meet documented student expectations for that standard. The questions can be used for guided practice or independent practice.

The questions have been patterned from questions that have historically been the type of questions that have been asked on standardized tests (PARCC, SBAC, ITBS, FSA).

*Careful attention has been put into each question so they won't be so challenging as to discourage your students, while still being rigorous enough to prepare your students for testing and assessment.

============================

*HOW THESE QUESTIONS ARE DIFFERENTIATED*

This set of task cards has been organized in a way that allows for seamless differentiation. Cards #1-10 are the least difficult in each set and can be given to any students who might be struggling to gain confidence. Cards #11-20 are just slightly more challenging, while the last 10 questions require a bit more critical thinking being primarily long-form word problems.

============================

SUGGESTED USES
- Traditional Probability Models for Simple & Compound Events Task Cards (printable)

- Probability Models for Simple & Compound Events Task Cards
- As a Digital Common Core-Aligned Assessment
- As Digital PARCC / SBAC / FSA Test-Prep Activity
- Developing Probability Models for Simple & Compound Events in Google Forms™

- Developing Probability Models for Simple & Compound Events in Google Slides™
- Developing Probability Models for Simple & Compound Events in Boom Cards™
- Developing Probability Models for Simple & Compound Events in Seesaw™

- As a 7.SP.7 Review
- As a 7.SP.7 Assessment (Interim or Summative)
- Review / Intervention for 7th Grade Statistics & Probability Standards
- As Gaming Cards for Playing Scoot
- As a Differentiated Activity with 3 Levels of Difficulty
- As a No-Prep, Click and Go Digital Activity

============================

LEARNING GOALS
7.SP.7 | 7.SP.C.7

Develop a probability model and use it to find probabilities of events. Compare probabilities from a model to observed frequencies; if the agreement is not good, explain possible sources of the discrepancy.

7.SP.7a | 7.SP.C.7a
Develop a uniform probability model by assigning equal probability to all outcomes, and use the model to determine probabilities of events.

7.SP.7b | 7.SP.C.7b
Develop a probability model (which may not be uniform) by observing frequencies in data generated from a chance process.

============================

More About NUMBEROCK

NUMBEROCK products are the culmination of veteran math teacher, Mr. Hehn, developing his artistic skills by night in order to creatively develop his students' minds by day.

Hi, I'm Mr. Hehn and I've been a public school math teacher for seven years with four of those years acting as an instructional lead teacher. Songwriting and math are some of my greatest passions and I've figured out a way to intertwine the two as the creator of NUMBEROCK.

I cordially extend an invitation to you to explore our math video library at ★ NUMBEROCK.com ★.

Report this resource to TPT
Reported resources will be reviewed by our team. Report this resource to let us know if this resource violates TPT's content guidelines.

Developing Probability Models for Simple & Compound Events Activity | 7.SP.7

Math Lessons by NUMBEROCK
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$3.50

Highlights

Digital downloads
Grades icon
Grades
7th - 8th
Standards icon
Standards
Pages
30 Printable & Digital Task Cards
Answer Key
Included
Teaching Duration
90 minutes

Save even more with bundles

Are you looking for a unit's worth of engaging printable & digital activities that cover the 7.SP Common Core Domain (Statistics & Probability) while being immediately implementable in printable and digital formats? If that sounds like something you might be interested in, I'm confident this
Price $25.00Original Price $35.00Save $10.00
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Are you looking for a year's worth of engaging printable & digital activities that cover all of the 7th Grade Common Core Math Standards* while being immediately implementable in printable and digital formats? If that sounds like something you might be interested in, I'm confident this product
Price $59.95Original Price $105.00Save $45.05
30

Description

Are you looking for a fun and flexible differentiated* activity that provides a rich variety of practice problems for Common Core Standard 7.SP.7 (Developing Probability Models For Simple & Compound Events).

We've set up this these common core-aligned digital and printable task cards so that they can be seamlessly integrated into your lesson plan whether you are teaching in class or remotely. (with little to no prep work).

============================

These graphing equations and inequalities digital activities are one-click away from being loaded as (1) self-graded Google Forms™, (2) Google Slides™, (3) Boom Cards™, & finally as a pre-loaded activity on Seesaw™.

They are also printable (and look really sharp when cut and laminated) for those who want to buck the digital trend. Which way do you see yourself accessing the task cards?

If that sounds like a good fit for you, our super-flexible digital & printable task cards are patiently waiting for you to download and instantly assign to your students.

============================

COMPONENTS
1. 30 printable task cards with answer key and recording sheet
2. 3 sets of 10 digital task cards on Google Forms (auto-graded)
3. 30 task cards added as slides in Google Slides
4. 30 task cards set up as clickable Boom Cards for instant feedback
5. 3 sets of 10 digital task cards pre-loaded as activities in Seesaw
6. a downloadable PDF with one-click links to load activities on digital platforms
7. written and video instructions on how to easily set up task cards in all learning platforms mentioned above

============================

METHODOLOGY - HOW WE WENT ABOUT CREATING THIS SET

Each question is aligned to the common core state standard 7.SP.7 and is specifically designed to meet documented student expectations for that standard. The questions can be used for guided practice or independent practice.

The questions have been patterned from questions that have historically been the type of questions that have been asked on standardized tests (PARCC, SBAC, ITBS, FSA).

*Careful attention has been put into each question so they won't be so challenging as to discourage your students, while still being rigorous enough to prepare your students for testing and assessment.

============================

*HOW THESE QUESTIONS ARE DIFFERENTIATED*

This set of task cards has been organized in a way that allows for seamless differentiation. Cards #1-10 are the least difficult in each set and can be given to any students who might be struggling to gain confidence. Cards #11-20 are just slightly more challenging, while the last 10 questions require a bit more critical thinking being primarily long-form word problems.

============================

SUGGESTED USES
- Traditional Probability Models for Simple & Compound Events Task Cards (printable)

- Probability Models for Simple & Compound Events Task Cards
- As a Digital Common Core-Aligned Assessment
- As Digital PARCC / SBAC / FSA Test-Prep Activity
- Developing Probability Models for Simple & Compound Events in Google Forms™

- Developing Probability Models for Simple & Compound Events in Google Slides™
- Developing Probability Models for Simple & Compound Events in Boom Cards™
- Developing Probability Models for Simple & Compound Events in Seesaw™

- As a 7.SP.7 Review
- As a 7.SP.7 Assessment (Interim or Summative)
- Review / Intervention for 7th Grade Statistics & Probability Standards
- As Gaming Cards for Playing Scoot
- As a Differentiated Activity with 3 Levels of Difficulty
- As a No-Prep, Click and Go Digital Activity

============================

LEARNING GOALS
7.SP.7 | 7.SP.C.7

Develop a probability model and use it to find probabilities of events. Compare probabilities from a model to observed frequencies; if the agreement is not good, explain possible sources of the discrepancy.

7.SP.7a | 7.SP.C.7a
Develop a uniform probability model by assigning equal probability to all outcomes, and use the model to determine probabilities of events.

7.SP.7b | 7.SP.C.7b
Develop a probability model (which may not be uniform) by observing frequencies in data generated from a chance process.

============================

More About NUMBEROCK

NUMBEROCK products are the culmination of veteran math teacher, Mr. Hehn, developing his artistic skills by night in order to creatively develop his students' minds by day.

Hi, I'm Mr. Hehn and I've been a public school math teacher for seven years with four of those years acting as an instructional lead teacher. Songwriting and math are some of my greatest passions and I've figured out a way to intertwine the two as the creator of NUMBEROCK.

I cordially extend an invitation to you to explore our math video library at ★ NUMBEROCK.com ★.

Report this resource to TPT
Reported resources will be reviewed by our team. Report this resource to let us know if this resource violates TPT's content guidelines.

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Questions & Answers

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Standards

to see state-specific standards (only available in the US).
Develop a probability model and use it to find probabilities of events. Compare probabilities from a model to observed frequencies; if the agreement is not good, explain possible sources of the discrepancy.
Develop a uniform probability model by assigning equal probability to all outcomes, and use the model to determine probabilities of events. For example, if a student is selected at random from a class, find the probability that Jane will be selected and the probability that a girl will be selected.
Develop a probability model (which may not be uniform) by observing frequencies in data generated from a chance process. For example, find the approximate probability that a spinning penny will land heads up or that a tossed paper cup will land open-end down. Do the outcomes for the spinning penny appear to be equally likely based on the observed frequencies?
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