
Are You Certain? Probability Worksheet
The Are You Certain? Probability Worksheet gives 3rd graders playful, real-world practice deciding whether everyday events are certain, likely, possible, unlikely, or impossible. Includes a complete answer key for fast, no-prep probability review.
$6.97
Or free with a membership — get this and 10,000+ resources. See plans
Teaching is easier with a membership
Unlimited printables, games & videos for PreK–6th — for your classroom or homeschool. Cancel anytime.
Start your 3-day free trialNo commitment · Cancel anytime · Instant access to 10,000+ resources
About this resource
Description
Probability is all about how likely an event is to happen, and the Are You Certain? Probability Worksheet gives 3rd grade students a friendly, real-world way to explore it. Instead of numbers and fractions, kids read everyday events and decide whether each one is certain, likely, possible, unlikely, or impossible. This vocabulary-first approach helps young learners build a strong foundation in probability before they ever calculate odds, and it connects a big math idea to situations they already understand.
This probability practice worksheet opens with a handy reference panel that defines all five probability words, then asks students to read eight short events and write the best word on the line beside each one. From “the sun will rise tomorrow morning” to “a cat will drive a school bus to work,” the events are playful and easy to picture, so children can focus on reasoning about likelihood rather than decoding hard text. A complete answer key is included so checking work is quick and simple.
What’s Included
- 1 print-ready PDF worksheet
- Answer key
- A five-word probability reference panel and 8 read-and-label events
The Are You Certain? Probability Worksheet helps kids learn this skill in three important ways. First, the reference panel keeps the five probability words in front of students, so they learn the vocabulary through repeated, meaningful use. Second, the everyday scenarios build reasoning skills, asking children to judge how likely something is instead of simply memorizing a rule. Third, the mix of certain, likely, possible, unlikely, and impossible events gives balanced practice across the whole probability scale, so no single answer becomes an easy default.
Teachers and parents can extend this skill in lots of fun ways. Try sorting real classroom events into “certain,” “possible,” and “impossible” piles, or spin a spinner and predict the outcome before each turn. Flip a coin or roll a number cube and talk about why heads and tails are equally possible. Ask students to invent their own silly impossible events, or to survey friends and decide which outcomes are likely. Pair this worksheet with hands-on games so children hear and use probability words all week long.
Related Resources
What teachers say
Reviews
You must be logged in to post a review.












Reviews
There are no reviews yet