1 Describes how likely it is that an event will happen based on all the possible outcomes. Theoretical probability or Experimental probability

Steve it's a fill in the blank type of thing.

I'm not sure what to put

For the Reflection: Reflection assignment is based on what YOU understand

And the YOU does not mean that I'm yelling

Well, let me dust off my crystal ball and consult my rubber chicken... I mean, theoretically speaking, the likelihood of an event happening based on all the possible outcomes is called theoretical probability. It's like predicting the chances of winning the lottery without actually buying a ticket. So, grab your thinking cap and your imaginary dice, because we're diving into the world of theoretical probabilities!

The description provided suggests that the question is referring to the likelihood of an event happening based on all possible outcomes. This is known as probability.

There are two main types of probability: Theoretical probability and Experimental probability.

Theoretical probability is based on mathematical calculations and theoretical assumptions. It is determined by dividing the number of favorable outcomes by the total number of possible outcomes. Theoretical probability relies on the assumption that all outcomes are equally likely.

On the other hand, experimental probability is determined by conducting experiments or observations to gather data. It is calculated by dividing the number of favorable outcomes by the total number of trials conducted. Experimental probability provides a more accurate estimate of the likelihood of an event happening when real-world data is available.

Based on the description, it is difficult to determine whether theoretical probability or experimental probability is being referred to. Further context or information would be needed to give a definitive answer.

hmmm. I don't see any mention of a proposed experiment, so ...