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Lesson Author
Lesson Overview
Lesson Plan Title: Everything is possible!
Curriculum-Framing Questions
Essential Question What is the possible outcome?
How do we get the outcome?
Unit Questions How many times the same outcome occurred?
How do you interpret your data?
Analyze the data to see the frequency of an event to occur.
Content Questions Produce of the bar chart to analyze the pattern of the event.
Explain the importance of probability in real life
Lesson Summary
♦ Everything is possible. In other words, there are so many outcomes occurred in our daily
life. Therefore, the study of probability is essential for us to understand the possibility of an
event to occur. In this project, students are divided into three groups. Each group is given
a different task. The first group will be assigned to throw a dice and record the outcome.
The second group is required to toss a coin and record the outcome. The third group will
pick a marble out of 3 marbles with different colours in a closed box and record the colour.
Each group is required to do the task for 10, 30 and 50 trials. Then, the students will
compare the result of each trial and make a conclusion out of it.
Subject Area(s): Click box(es) of the subject(s) that your lesson targets
Mathematics Science Art
Economics Physical Education Social Studies
Statistics Computer Science Music
Business Administration Home Science Other: ICT
Class: Click box(es) of the grade level(s) that your lesson targets
11-12 13-15
16-17 Resource
Gifted and Talented Others:
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School Examination Board Guidelines:
Students
Students collect data from three different task so as to:
• Compare data from the three trials.
• Interpret the collected data.
• Make conclusions based on these comparisons
Skills developed:
Students develop the skill of observation.
Students develop the skill of leadership & organizing.
Students develop the skill of collecting, analyzing & presenting data.
Students acquire the skill of developing and presenting a slide show.
Students develop creative & artistic skills.
Students learn to collaborate and work in teams in class as well as on the Internet.
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Prerequisite Skills:
Subject knowledge: concept of probability
Skills needed:
-observation
-leadership
-language skill-conversing
-teamwork
-effective communication for collaboration
-analysis and synthesis
-use of computers-power point presentation-browsing the internet-email collaboration-creativity.
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