Probability practice

Binomial Distribution worksheets

Calculate exact, at-most, and at-least binomial probabilities plus mean and variance for bounded trial counts.

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Assume fixed independent trials with constant success probability. Identify n, p, and X before using the binomial formula; round only final probabilities.

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Learning objective

What this activity builds

Recognize a binomial setting and use its probability formula, complements, mean, and population variance.

Worked example

If X is binomial with n=5 and p=1/2, find P(X=2).

C(5,2)(1/2)^2(1/2)^3 = 10/32 = 0.3125.

The combination counts placements of two successes among five independent trials.

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  • Check all four binomial assumptions first.
  • Translate at least with a complement when it shortens the sum.
  • Keep full calculator precision until the final line.

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Math SheetNameScoreTeacherDateBinomial DistributionAssume fixed independent trials with constant success probability. Identify n, p, and X before using the binomial formula; round only final probabilities.1.Let X count successes in 10 trials with p = 3/10. Find P(X = 8).Assumptions: The number of trials is fixed; trials are independent; each trial has two outcomes and the same success probability.2.Let X count successes in 6 trials with p = 1/10. Find P(X <= 4).Assumptions: The number of trials is fixed; trials are independent; each trial has two outcomes and the same success probability.State assumptions and round only the final probability.math-sheet.comPage 1 of 4
Math SheetNameScoreTeacherDateBinomial DistributionAssume fixed independent trials with constant success probability. Identify n, p, and X before using the binomial formula; round only final probabilities.3.Let X count successes in 16 trials with p = 17/20. Find P(X >= 14).Assumptions: The number of trials is fixed; trials are independent; each trial has two outcomes and the same success probability.4.Let X count successes in 18 trials with p = 7/10. Find the mean and population variance of X.Assumptions: The number of trials is fixed; trials are independent; each trial has two outcomes and the same success probability.State assumptions and round only the final probability.math-sheet.comPage 2 of 4
Math SheetNameScoreTeacherDateBinomial DistributionAssume fixed independent trials with constant success probability. Identify n, p, and X before using the binomial formula; round only final probabilities.5.Let X count successes in 20 trials with p = 3/5. Find P(X = 6).Assumptions: The number of trials is fixed; trials are independent; each trial has two outcomes and the same success probability.6.Let X count successes in 15 trials with p = 1/4. Find P(X <= 9).Assumptions: The number of trials is fixed; trials are independent; each trial has two outcomes and the same success probability.State assumptions and round only the final probability.math-sheet.comPage 3 of 4
Math SheetNameScoreTeacherDateBinomial DistributionAssume fixed independent trials with constant success probability. Identify n, p, and X before using the binomial formula; round only final probabilities.7.Let X count successes in 19 trials with p = 4/5. Find the mean and population variance of X.Assumptions: The number of trials is fixed; trials are independent; each trial has two outcomes and the same success probability.8.Let X count successes in 9 trials with p = 3/4. Find P(X >= 5).Assumptions: The number of trials is fixed; trials are independent; each trial has two outcomes and the same success probability.State assumptions and round only the final probability.math-sheet.comPage 4 of 4

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