All ISEE Lower Level Quantitative Resources
Example Questions
Example Question #31 : How To Find The Probability Of An Outcome
A bag contains differently colored balls. In it are pink balls,
red balls, and
green balls. What is the probability of choosing a red ball at random?
Probability can be expressed as a fraction. The numerator represents the total number of what is being chosen and the denominator represents the total number of items that can be chosen. In this problem, there are red balls and a total of
balls in the bag. This is represented as the fraction:
. This can be reduced to
. The answer is
.
Example Question #32 : How To Find The Probability Of An Outcome
A bag contains differently colored balls. In it are pink balls,
red balls, and
green balls. What is the probability of choosing a pink ball at random?
Probability can be expressed as a fraction. The numerator represents the total number of what is being chosen and the denominator represents the total number of items that can be chosen. In this problem, there are red balls and a total of
balls in the bag. This is represented as the fraction:
. This can be reduced to
. The answer is
.
Example Question #33 : Data Analysis And Probability
A game requires you to throw a ball at some randomly-arranged colored tiles in order to win a prize. There are white tiles,
blue tiles,
red tiles, and
black tiles. What is the probability of hitting a black tile?
Probability can be expressed as a fraction. The numerator represents the total number of what is being chosen and the denominator represents the total number of items that can be chosen. In this problem, there are black tiles and a total of
tiles. This is represented as the fraction:
. This can be reduced to
. The answer is
.
Example Question #32 : How To Find The Probability Of An Outcome
Misha is choosing movies from a bin at a store. In the bin are action movies,
comedies,
documentaries, and
other types of films. If she chooses randomly, what is the probability that Misha will pick out a comedy movie?
Probability can be expressed as a fraction. The numerator represents the total number of what is being chosen and the denominator represents the total number of items that can be chosen. In this problem, there are comedy movies and a total of
movies. This is represented as the fraction:
. This can be reduced to
. The answer is
.
Example Question #1591 : Isee Lower Level (Grades 5 6) Quantitative Reasoning
Jessica has a box of chocolates. have buttercream filling,
have cherry filling,
have raspberry filling,
have coconut filling, and
have no filling. What is the probability of Jessica choosing a chocolate with no filling?
Probability can be expressed as a fraction. The numerator represents the total number of what is being chosen and the denominator represents the total number of items that can be chosen. In this problem, there are chocolates with no filling and a total of
chocolates. This is represented as the fraction:
. This can be reduced to
. The answer is
.
Example Question #1592 : Isee Lower Level (Grades 5 6) Quantitative Reasoning
A group of kids are playing duck-duck-goose. In the circle sit third graders,
fourth graders, and
fifth graders. What is the probability that a third or fourth grader will be chosen?
Probability can be expressed as a fraction. The numerator represents the total number of what is being chosen and the denominator represents the total number of items that can be chosen. In this problem, there are third and fourth graders and a total of
students. This is represented as the fraction:
. This can be reduced to
. The answer is
.
Example Question #1593 : Isee Lower Level (Grades 5 6) Quantitative Reasoning
A jar contains candy bars,
lollipops, and
other types of sweets. What is the probability of drawing a lollipop at random from the jar?
Probability can be expressed as a fraction. The numerator represents the total number of what is being chosen and the denominator represents the total number of items that can be chosen. In this problem, there are lollipops and a total of
pieces of candy. This is represented as the fraction:
. This can be reduced to
. The answer is
.
Example Question #31 : Probability
Jacob has mechanical pencils,
colored pencils, and
erasers in his bag. What is the probability of him taking out a colored pencil at random from the bag?
Probability can be expressed as a fraction. The numerator represents the total number of what is being chosen and the denominator represents the total number of items that can be chosen. In this problem, there are colored pencils and a total of
items. This is represented as the fraction:
. This can be reduced to
. The answer is
.
Example Question #32 : Probability
If Justin rolls a six-sided die, what is the probability of it landing on an even number?
Probability can be expressed as a fraction. The numerator represents the total number of what is being chosen and the denominator represents the total number of items that can be chosen. In this problem, there are even numbers and a total of
numbers on the die. This is represented as the fraction:
. This can be reduced to
. The answer is
.
Example Question #40 : Data Analysis And Probability
A store has a bin of books on sale. In the bin, there are novels,
comic books,
reference books, and
picture books. What is the probability that someone will choose a novel from the bin?
Probability can be expressed as a fraction. The numerator represents the total number of what is being chosen and the denominator represents the total number of items that can be chosen. In this problem, there are novels and a total of
books. This is represented as the fraction:
. This can be reduced to
. The answer is
.
All ISEE Lower Level Quantitative Resources
![Learning Tools by Varsity Tutors](https://vt-vtwa-app-assets.varsitytutors.com/assets/problems/og_image_practice_problems-9cd7cd1b01009043c4576617bc620d0d5f9d58294f59b6d6556fd8365f7440cf.jpg)