Coin and die probability tree

This probability tree shows two independent events in sequence. The first split is a fair coin toss. Each of those branches then leads to whether a fair die roll is even or odd. Reading from left to right makes the possible outcomes explicit: Heads and even, Heads and odd, Tails and even, and Tails and odd. A probability tree is useful here because it keeps the conditional structure visible. To find the probability of a completed path, multiply the branch probabilities along that path. This small example is appropriate for a lesson, worksheet, or quick check of the multiplication rule.