Probability Teacher Resources

Lesson plans, worksheets, slides, and assessments for the formal probability strand, from Years/Grades 5 to 10. The resources cover theoretical and experimental probability, sample spaces, Venn diagrams, two-way tables, probability trees, and compound events — so you can teach the whole middle and senior probability sequence without spending the weekend pulling materials together.

Access Teacher Resources for Probability
Free for Australian Teachers
Lesson plans
Worksheets
Powerpoints
 Question Bank
Assessments
Loved by Teachers in Australia
100,000+ Lessons Delivered
Used in Every State Across Australia
Loved by Teachers in Australia
100,000+ Lessons Delivered
Used in Every State Across Australia
Loved by Teachers in Australia
100,000+ Lessons Delivered
Used in Every State Across Australia
Loved by Teachers in Australia
100,000+ Lessons Delivered
Used in Every State Across Australia

What's inside the probability resources?

🔥Curriculum Aligned

Aligned to the formal probability strand.

Visual representation of an interactive lesson plan with diagrams and charts
Close-up of a worksheet with various mathematical problems and solutions

🌍 Differentiated for Students

Theoretical and experimental probability, side by side.

💡Incredible Teacher Resources

Lesson plans and worksheets carry lower-floor and higher-ceiling tasks for the same concept. Students who need more reps on simple sample spaces get them; students ready for tree diagrams, two-way tables, and conditional probability can push ahead in the same lesson.

Illustration of a teacher customising resources on a digital platform

Interactive Resources

Practice Questions

Differentiated for mixed-ability classes.

Structured Solutions

Differentiated Questions

Each resource maps to the Australian Curriculum v9.0 strand for probability (and reads cleanly against US state standards), with year-band tags so you can find the right level in a couple of clicks. The sequencing follows the standard middle-to-senior path: experimental probability and relative frequency first, then sample spaces, then compound and conditional events.

Real-World Applications

Engaging Exercises

Worksheets and lessons pair theoretical probability (what should happen) with experimental probability (what did happen) on the same task, so students can see the gap and discuss why long-run frequency converges. Spinners, dice, two-coin tosses, and short class-data investigations are built into the activities.

Get your probability resources

Loved by Teachers in Australia
Access Teacher Resources for Probability

"These probability resources saved me a weekend of planning"

- You in approximately four minutes

What's covered across the probability resources

Years/Grades 5 and 6: probability scales and simple sample spaces

Years/Grades 7 and 8: theoretical and experimental probability

Years/Grades 9 and 10: compound events, tree diagrams, and conditional probability

The upper-primary resources move students from chance language into formal probability — fractions, decimals and percentages on a 0 to 1 scale; listing sample spaces for one-stage events; and comparing observed frequencies to expected outcomes from short experiments. Lesson plans include the discussion prompts and the spinner, dice and coin investigations students need to see the link between theory and data.

Middle-secondary resources sit at the heart of the strand — theoretical probability for equally likely outcomes, experimental probability and relative frequency, sample spaces for two-stage events, and an introduction to two-way tables and Venn diagrams for not-mutually-exclusive events. Worksheets give structured practice with answer keys, and the assessments include short, justify-your-reasoning items.

Senior-secondary resources cover the full apparatus students need before stage 6 / AP-level probability: independent and dependent events, with-replacement and without-replacement tree diagrams, conditional probability from two-way tables and Venn diagrams, and language for mutually exclusive and complementary events. Project-based tasks and longer assessments push students to set up the problem correctly, justify the model, and check answers against the experimental data.

Cut planning time on your probability unit

Access Teacher Resources for Probability
Trusted by Educators in Australia
Loved by Teachers in Australia

Switch to {Country} site?

We noticed you’re visiting from {Country}. Would you like to switch to the local version of our site for a tailored experience?