REVIEW AND PRACTICE LESSON 2 (CONTINUED) In an experiment that has been performed a number of times, there is an expected probability that a specific event will occur. In the case of tossing a coin, the expected probability that the outcome will be a head or tail is & heads and & tails. 16. In the coin-tossing experiments, I expected the results in Chart to be closest to the expected outcome of & heads and & tails. 17. In the actual results of the coin-tossing experiments recorded in Charts 1 and 2, I found the results in Chart were closest to the expected outcome of z heads and _ tails. In an experiment, increasing the times an event might occur increases the number of outcomes. This, in turn, increases the confidence one can have in using the results to predict the probability that future experiments will produce a specific result. 18. In the case of the coin-tossing experiments recorded in Charts 1 and 2, I would expect the results in Chart to be most accurate for making future coin-tossing predictions. 19. In predicting the probability of the event heads or tails, the results of which of the following experiments are likely to be most accurate? A. The coin is tossed 10 times and the results are recorded. B. The coin is tossed 1,000 times and the results are recorded. C. The coin is tossed 100 times and the results are recorded. D. The coin is tossed 50 times and the results are recorded. 20. Increasing the number of of an experiment increases the one can have in making