By evaluating the result, this appears to be a cold  table. There were a total of 
28 rolls of the dice; 1 point reestablished (passed) and 4 seven outs. 
(A winning throw of the dice in craps is called a pass.) 

The titles are the number of 4’s and 10’s rolled, the number of 5’s and 9,s rolled, 
the number of 6’s and 8’s rolled, the total number rolled that made a decision, the accumulated totals and the final results of each roll.  

Let’s look at a choppy table

You could start to say that by looking at the results, this appears to be a choppy  table, 
but is it?  There were a total of 47 rolls of the dice; 4 points reestablished and 4 seven outs. You can see the difficulty in analyzing this table. In the middle of rolling a shooter 
got hot and reestablished 2 points and finally threw a 7 after 21 rolls.

Would you know when to play this table? Could you establish a rhythm in betting on this table, or would you wait for the table to change?

A separate chart you could use is the one that is used with the progression and regression program. This chart will be used to determine the amount of money exposed at any time during betting.

 Here is an example:

Checking Exposed Money                                                                  Home
 

(Note: I didn’t provide a spot on the form for the come and don’t come fields.
The money is either moved to the point or won with a seven or eleven 
or lost with a two, three or 12. If moved to a point the total dollars and the odds,
if taken, will be reflected on that number.)

The table has the following information:

There was a place bet for $6.00 on point 6.

Point 6 was increased by 1 unit or another $6.00.

Point 6 was increased by 1 unit or another $6.00.

There was a place bet established for $5.00 on point 9.

There was an increase of 2 units for $10.00 on point 9.

By quickly evaluating my charts you could determine the correct dollars that you should receive and the time to start the regression system or to ask the dealer to take everything down. (All of the odds and don't pass money may be taken off.)

Why start the regression system or the dealer take down?

There is $33.00 exposed.

The most that could be made if the 6 is rolled again would be $21.00. 
This would leave the amount of exposed money at $12.00.
 If two units of the 6 were taken down, your risk factor would now be reduced to $0.00.

If the 9 was thrown, the win would be $21.00 leaving an exposed amount of $12.00.
 If two units of the 6 were taken down, your risk factor would now be reduced to $0.00.

The problem is that we don’t know when the 7 would be thrown. If the 7 is thrown, 
ALL the money is gone.

Should you increase your bets, or is it time to start pulling off some of the exposed money?

You have used some profits from prior winnings and increased the money 
on the table hoping to win more money. The money really belongs to you 
and not the casino before the next throw of the dice.

Now, analyze the dollars won (minus) the amount used for increasing bets.
Is the final total less than the amount of money on the table?
Example: You place bet number  6 for $6.00 and won $7.00.
If $5.00 was used to place bet number 9, you have a profit of $2.00 and $11.00 on the table.

When you are first starting to do this you are anticipating that the next few numbers thrown would not be a 7.  If you hit the 6 again, you now have a profit of $7.00 (plus) the $2.00 from before. Now your profit is $9.00 and $11.00 on the table. You need one more hit.
The risk level increases for each throw of the dice.
Should you start regressing?

Place the new dollar bet next to the scratched out number. 
Now the new dollars are at risk. At a glance you should be able to see
 the total dollars at risk. The exposed amount now is $12.00 for the 6 and 
$10.00 for the 9 for a total of $22.00 exposed.

Regression on Every Bet