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Free Year 6 Probability Worksheets

2 free probability resources for Year 6: 1 worksheets, 1 study guide. Answers included.

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Chance, likelihood and calculating probabilities. In Year 6, Year 6 consolidates primary maths: operations with fractions and decimals, percentages, integers, order of operations and probability.

Students will practise: understanding the probability scale from impossible (0) to certain (1); calculating probabilities for equally likely outcomes; understanding complementary events (the chance that something does not happen); predicting expected results from a probability; calculating simple probabilities; writing probabilities as fractions; finding complementary probabilities.

Recommended learning path

  1. 1Probability Basics
  2. 2Year 6 Probability Worksheet — Level 2
Type:
Level:

Worksheets

Printable practice with an answer sheet.

  • Worksheet

    Year 6 Probability Worksheet — Level 2

    Simple probability with marbles, spinners, dice and cards, written as fractions. Expected-level practice for this year group. This Year 6…

    Difficulty
    Level 2 · Standard
    Time
    10 min
    Questions
    10 questions
    Answers
    Answers included

Study Guides

Clear explanations, examples and tips.

  • Study Guide

    Probability Basics

    Introduces the probability scale from 0 to 1, how to calculate the chance of an event when outcomes are equally likely, how to write…

    Difficulty
    Level 1 · Easier
    Time
    15 min

Common questions

What do Year 6 students learn about probability?

Chance, likelihood and calculating probabilities. At Year 6, our resources focus on: understanding the probability scale from impossible (0) to certain (1); calculating probabilities for equally likely outcomes; understanding complementary events (the chance that something does not happen); predicting expected results from a probability.

Where should we start?

Read the study guide first, then start with the Level 1 or Level 2 worksheet. Finish with the topic test.

Are answers included?

Yes — every worksheet has an answer sheet. Maths answer sheets show the working; English tasks include model answers or success criteria.

How to use these resources

  1. Start with the Level 1 worksheet for the topic — if it's easy, move up a level.
  2. Use the answer sheet's working, not just the final answer, to check the method.
  3. Finish a topic with the topic test to see whether the skill is secure.
  4. Two or three short sessions a week beat one long one.

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