College Board-Aligned

AP Statistics

This page follows the current official College Board course outline. Each unit/topic links to original local notes built for studying, practice, and review.

Course Snapshot

9

official units

43

linked topics/skills

Alignment Sources

Units & Topics

Unit 4: Probability, Random Variables, and Probability Distributions

On the AP exam: 10%-20% of Score.

Notes

Original EduCompanion Notes

These local notes follow the current College Board AP Statistics unit/topic list.

Shared Google Drive Notes

No shared Google Drive notes are currently mapped for this course. Local original notes are still available above.

Practice Questions

Each note page includes a quick practice prompt. Use these unit practice cards to review the same way AP questions ask you to apply ideas, evidence, and reasoning.

Unit 1 Practice

Use the linked notes for Exploring One-Variable Data to answer AP-style prompts, then check your explanation against the official topic list.

  • Define the most important concept from this unit.
  • Apply it to a scenario, graph, source, passage, or data table.
  • Explain the reasoning that connects evidence to the answer.

Unit 2 Practice

Use the linked notes for Exploring Two-Variable Data to answer AP-style prompts, then check your explanation against the official topic list.

  • Define the most important concept from this unit.
  • Apply it to a scenario, graph, source, passage, or data table.
  • Explain the reasoning that connects evidence to the answer.

Unit 3 Practice

Use the linked notes for Collecting Data to answer AP-style prompts, then check your explanation against the official topic list.

  • Define the most important concept from this unit.
  • Apply it to a scenario, graph, source, passage, or data table.
  • Explain the reasoning that connects evidence to the answer.

Unit 4 Practice

Use the linked notes for Probability, Random Variables, and Probability Distributions to answer AP-style prompts, then check your explanation against the official topic list.

  • Define the most important concept from this unit.
  • Apply it to a scenario, graph, source, passage, or data table.
  • Explain the reasoning that connects evidence to the answer.

Study Guides