There is more than one way to answer this question.

Do you consider the following two outcomes different?

We assume that each of the six coin tosses is independent of each other toss which means that the outcome of one toss does not affect any other toss.

If the tosses are independent, then we can instead toss a single coin six times in a row and record the outcomes, in order. 

Tossing one coin repeatedly will not change the probability that any particular toss will come up heads or tails.

• Review how to calculate probabilities of independent events using lists, tables, and tree diagrams.
• Explore how to count the number of 
  • outcomes, and
  • favourable outcomes
  when a visual solution would be more difficult.