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LESSON STEPS
LEARNING TASK 1. WHAT IS IT AGAIN?!
Read and study the paragraph then answer the questions below.
1 As part of Tim’s research project, he performed an experiment to determine the pH level of common
household substances using a pH meter. To get a valid result, he performed three trials per substance.
The first substance he used is the lemon juice wherein he recorded a pH level of 2.4, 2.0 and 2.2 for
the 3 trials. The second one is baking soda with a pH level of 8.4, 8.3 and 8.7. The last substance is an
orange juice with a pH level of 3.5, 4.0 and 3.4. The average pH level of the three substances is 2.2,
8.5 and 3.6, respectively.
Questions:
1. What does the paragraph tell us? ______________________________________________
2. Is it easy for you to compare and summarize the values presented in the paragraph?
How do you say so? ________________________________________________________
_________________________________________________________________________
3. What do you suggest on how we can better present data instead of stating them in paragraphs?
_________________________________________________________________________
3.
PICAHRTE A chart used to show parts-to-whole comparison.
(Title)
Question: How would you compare data presentation in Learning Task 3 vs Learning Task 1?
*Please see attached rubric on how this activity will be given score.
PARTS OF A GRAPH:
Title: Summarizes information being represented in ANY graph.
Independent Variable: The variable that is controlled by the experimenter, such as, time, dates, depth, and
temperature. This is placed on the X axis.
Dependent Variable: The variable that is directly affected by the I.V. It is the result of what happens as time,
dates, depth and temperature are changed. This is placed on the Y axis.
Scales for each Variable: In constructing a graph, one needs to know where to plot the points representing
the data. To do this a scale must be employed to include all the data points. This must also take up a
conservative amount of space. It is not suggested to have a run-on scale making the graph too hard to manage.
The scales should start with 0 and climb in intervals such as, multiples of 2, 5, 10, 20, 25, etc…the scale of
numbers will be determined by your data values.
Legend: A short descriptive narrative concerning the graph’s data. It should be short and concise and placed
under the graph.
*Both bar and line graphs have an “X” axis (horizontal) and a “Y” axis (vertical).
clipart.me
Questions:
1. What is the independent Variable? clipart-library.com
________________________________ Questions:
2. What is the dependent variable? 1. What is the independent Variable?
________________________________ ________________________________
3. What is an appropriate title for the 2. What is the dependent variable?
graph? ________________________________
________________________________ 3. What is an appropriate title for the
4. What is the average number of deer per graph?
month? _________________________ ________________________________
*Please see attached rubric on how this activity will be given score.
PIE CHART is the most popular yet most misused chart. It is also best used when the
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proportion (or percentage) holds more importance with respect to the total. It is
applicable for data sorted into categories for a specific period of time.
DO THIS!
Read the guidelines and create a pie chart using the given data. You may
draw your pie chart here or you may use Microsoft or other applications. Attach
your output upon submission of this worksheet.
*Please see attached rubric on how this activity will be given score.
Student Attendance
3. Based on the
table how many
were present in
class on Monday?
mathscore.com
A. 0 C. 2
B. 1 D. 3
References
Collecting and organizing data. (n.d.). Coastal Roots. Retrieved March 19, 2021, from
https://lacoast.gov/new/Ed/Curriculum/CR_CollectingOrganizingData.pdf
Data visualization 101: Best practices for pie charts and bar graphs. (2020, November 5). Act-On. https://act-
on.com/blog/data-visualization-101-how-to-make-better-pie-charts-and-bar-graphs/
Guidelines for making a data table. (n.d.). SEDL | Afterschool Training Toolkit. Retrieved March 19, 2021, from
https://sedl.org/afterschool/toolkits/science/pdf/ast_sci_data_tables_guidelines.pdf
IB Chemistry I Summer assignment graphing and analyzing scientific data. (n.d.). Liberty Union High School District.
Retrieved March 19, 2021, from
https://ca01001129.schoolwires.net/cms/lib/CA01001129/Centricity/Domain/1288/H.Graphing%20activity.pdf
Scientific investigation and reasoning - data organization | Texas Gateway. (n.d.). Texas Gateway. Retrieved March 19,
2021, from https://www.texasgateway.org/resource/scientific-investigation-and-reasoning-data-organization
Prepared by:
ARON G. TATLONGHARI
Dayap National High School
Teacher I