Tree diagrams (OCR GCSE Maths): Quizzes

📚Quizzes
Tree diagrams
Sign up to keep practising.Create a free account to play more quizzes and track your progress.

Practise the questions

10 questions from this quiz

Show

When should you use a tree diagram in probability?

For more than one event

What do you do with probabilities when moving across branches in a tree diagram?

Multiply them

When do you add probabilities in a tree diagram?

When an outcome can occur via multiple paths

In Example 1, with 5 red and 7 blue cubes, what is P(red)P(red) on the first pick?

512\frac{5}{12}

What is P(samecolour)P(same colour) when drawing two cubes with replacement from Example 1?

3772\frac{37}{72}

What happens to probabilities when drawing with replacement?

They stay the same

What is P(Georgewinsboth)P(George wins both) in Example 2?

0.195

In Example 3, after picking a red bead first, how many beads remain in total?

11

What is P(samecolour)P(same colour) when drawing two beads without replacement in Example 3?

2566\frac{25}{66}

In Example 4, what is the probability of going to the gym on just one day?

0.48

Join 100,000+ GCSE students studying Quizzes with us.

Select your subjects, and get access to A+ resources today.