1. The document introduces sets and their key concepts like defining a set, subsets, the universal set, the null set, and cardinality.
2. Examples of sets include numbers between 0 and 2, even prime numbers, factors of 24, and counting numbers less than 100. Sets can be singleton, finite, or infinite depending on the number of elements.
3. The lesson objectives are to define a well-defined set, illustrate subsets and other set concepts, and appreciate the importance of sets.
1. The document introduces sets and their key concepts like defining a set, subsets, the universal set, the null set, and cardinality.
2. Examples of sets include numbers between 0 and 2, even prime numbers, factors of 24, and counting numbers less than 100. Sets can be singleton, finite, or infinite depending on the number of elements.
3. The lesson objectives are to define a well-defined set, illustrate subsets and other set concepts, and appreciate the importance of sets.
1. The document introduces sets and their key concepts like defining a set, subsets, the universal set, the null set, and cardinality.
2. Examples of sets include numbers between 0 and 2, even prime numbers, factors of 24, and counting numbers less than 100. Sets can be singleton, finite, or infinite depending on the number of elements.
3. The lesson objectives are to define a well-defined set, illustrate subsets and other set concepts, and appreciate the importance of sets.
Teacher Nova Introduction to Sets Lesson Objectives
At the end of the lesson, you are expected
to: 1. Define a well-defined set; 2. Illustrate a subset, universal set, null set, cardinality of set, and; 3. Appreciate the importance of sets Which do you think does NOT belong in each group? Why? Which do you think does NOT belong in each group? Why?
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The groups are called sets for as long as the objects in the group share a characteristic and are thus, well - defined. *Note: In listing the elements of the set, each distinct element is listed once and the order of the element does not matter. Singleton Set A set that has only one element. Examples: 1. Set M is the set of counting numbers between 0 and 2.
2. Set R is the set of even prime numbers.
Finite Set A set having a countable number of elements. Examples: 1. Set B is the set of factors of 24.
2. Set N is the set of counting numbers less than 100.
Infinite Set A set whose elements can NOT be counted. Examples: 1. Set B is the set of factors of 24.
2. Set N is the set of counting numbers less than 100.