Republic of the Philippines Department of Education CARAGA Schools Division of Agusan del Sur PROSPERIDAD VI TAONAGA ELEMENTARY SCHOOL _____________________________________________ LESSON PLAN for CLASSROOM OBSERVATION in Mathematics 4 I. Objective A. Content Standards B. Performance Standards C. Learning Competencies) II. Content The learners demonstrate understanding of the concepts of bar graphs and simple experiments. The learners are able to create and interpret simple representations of data (tables and bar graphs) and describe outcomes in simple experiments. expresses the outcome in a simple experiment in words, symbols, tables, or graphs. M4SP-IVi-10 Expressing the Outcome in a Simple Experiment in Words, Symbols, and Tables Integration: EDUKASYON SA PAGPAPAKATAO ARTS MUSIC LITERARY ARTS HEALTH-CURRENT EVENTS/PANDEMIC Valuing: Unity Cooperation Observance of Health and Safety Protocols during Pandemic Strategies: Game-based Learning Explicit Teaching Discovery Learning Cooperative Learning III. (Learning Resources) A. References 1. Teacher’s Guide Pages 2. Learner’s Materials Pages 3. Textbook Pages Most Essential Learning Competencies (MELCs) p. 215 pp. 4. Additional Materials from Learning Resources (LR) Portal B.Other Learning Resources IV.Procedures A.Review Previous Lessons Use of Game “Which is Which?” Directions: Study the double-bar graph then, answer the following questions. Answer YES or NO. _______1. Volleyball is the favorite sport of girls. YES _______2. Boys like basketball more than badminton. YES _______3. Girls like badminton more than baseball. YES _______4. The same number of boys like basketball and baseball. NO _______5. Basketball is the favorite sport of the boys. YES B. Establishing purpose for the Lesson Use of ICT Contextualization Song Presentation https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=au8hf0-A27s&t=12s Ask: - What was the song all about? What do you mean by Probability? C. Presenting examples /instances of the new lessons Activity: Color Spinner To explain the expression: For example, if these are the results written in tabular form: Color Tally Frequency Blue llll 4 Red lllll - lll 8 Yellow lllll 5 Green lll 3 Total number of spins = 20 This means that out of 20 spins, the spinner stops at blue 4 times, red 8 times, so with yellow 5 times and green 3 times. D. Discussing new concepts and practicing new skills #1. Discovery Learning Use of Game “What’s the Missing Letter?” Free-discussion To express the probability of each color, we write: Probability (blue)= 4/20 Probability (red)= 8/20 Probability (yellow)= 5/20 Probability (green) = 3/20 E X P R M N T L P R B B L T Y is the actual result of an experiment, which may be different from theoretical probability. S M P L E S P C The set or list of all possible outcomes. Example: a.) The sample space for rolling a die is 1,2,3,4,5,6 b.) The sample space for flipping 2 coins is HH, HT, TH, TT Legend: H= Head T = Tail 1/4, we say: There is 1 green, 4 is the sample space. P (red or white) = 2/4 or ½, we say: 2 spaces are either red or white, the sample space is 4. P (not blue) = 3/4, we say 3 spaces is not blue, the sample space is 4. P (violet) = 0, we say: The spinner does not contain pink color, so it is impossible. Impossible events have a probability of 0. So, how is probability expressed here? You will notice that the outcome is expressed first in symbols then in words. Outcomes in a simple experiment can also be presented in tables or graphs. Example: Martha tosses a coin 50 times. The following is the outcome of the experiment in tabular form. The probability is still slightly higher than expected, but as more trials were conducted, the experimental probability became closer to the theoretical probability. Example: Use the table below to determine the probability of each number on a number cube. E. Discussing new concepts & practicing new skills #2 Use of Game “Fill In” Directions: Fill in the blanks with the correct word. Choose from the box below. 0 Sample Space Probability Theoretical 1 Experimental probability Probability 1. __________ is what we expect to happen. THEORETICAL PROBABILITY 2. __________ is what actually happens when we try it out. EXPERIMENTAL PROBABILITY 3. __________ is the set or list of all possible outcomes. SAMPLE SPACE 4. Impossible events have a probability of __________ 0 F. Leads to Formative Assessment 3) Use of Game “SURE TO HAPPEN”, “LIKELY TO HAPPEN”, IMPOSSIBLE TO HAPPEN” Directions: Tell whether the following is sure to happen, likely to happen, or impossible to happen. ____________ 1. The sky is cloudy. The sun will not shine. ____________ 2. Taal Volcano is located where Mayon Volcano is. ____________ 3. Mayon Volcano can be found in Albay. ____________ 4. The sun will rise in the south. Differentiated Instruction Group Activity GROUP 1 TEAM ARTS Directions: Draw a poster showing what you have learned from today’s lesson. GROUP 2 TEAM MUSIC Directions: Compose a song showing what you have learned from today’s lesson. GROUP 3 TEAM LITERARY ARTS Directions: Compose a poem showing what you have learned from today’s lesson. GROUP 4 TEAM PERFORMANCE Directions: Study the situation and answer the questions that follow. Give a brief explanation. Peter placed 5 red marbles, 2 green marbles, 2 violet marbles and 1 pink marble in a small black pouch. He shook the pouch to mix the marbles. 1. Which outcomes are equally likely to occur? Why? ___________________________________________________________ 2. Which outcome is more likely to occur? Why do you say so? ___________________________________________________________ 3. Which outcome is least likely to occur? Why? ___________________________________________________________ 4. Can you get more red marbles than violet marbles ? Why? ___________________________________________________________ 5. Can you pick a blue marble? Why? ___________________________________________________________ *Integration of Edukasyon sa Pagpapakatao *Infusion of Higher Order Thinking Skills Valuing: (UNITY AND COOPERATION) • Do you like our activity? • Is our group activity easy? • Why it became so easy?*HOTS G. Finding Practical Applications of concepts and skills in daily living Integration to Current Events/Pandemic Ask: - What do you think is the probability of Covid19 infection by cough of a normal person and a super spreader? Use of Game “Try Me” Directions: Read the situation and answer the questions that follows. Amanda has a bag of marbles. She removed one marble recorded the color, and placed it back in the bag. She repeated this process 20 times and recorded the result in the table. Color Selected Frequency red orange yellow green 12 3 1 4 1. What is the experimental probability that a red marble will be selected from the bag? a. P(red) = ½ b. P(red) = 1 c. P(red) = 12/20 or 3/5 d. P(red) = 1/4 2. What is the experimental probability that a yellow marble will be selected from the bag? a. P(yellow) = 1/3 b. P(yellow) = 1/20 c. P(yellow) = 3/5 d. P(yellow) = ½ 3. Based on Amanda’s experiment, which color is the most likely to be selected from the bag? a. red b. green c. yellow d. orange 4. Based on Amanda’s experiment, which color is the least likely to be selected from the bag? a. red b. green c. yellow d. orange H. Making Generalizations & Abstractions about the lessons I. Evaluating Learning What have you learned today? Directions: Study the situation and answer the questions that follow. Give a brief explanation. Rene placed 15 labelled bottle caps in a paper bag. There were 8 bottle caps labeled as C, 3 bottle caps labeled as M, 3 bottle caps labeled as R and 1 bottle cap labeled as D. He shook the paper bag to mix the bottle caps well. 1. Which bottle cap is the least likely to be picked from the bag? Why? ___________________________________________________________ 2. Which bottle cap is the most likely to be selected from the bag? ___________________________________________________________ 3. Which bottle cap is equally likely to be picked from the bag? Why? ___________________________________________________________ 4. What is the chance of picking a bottle cap labeled D? ___________________________________________________________ 5. Is there a chance that a bottle cap labeled S will be picked out of the bag? Why? ___________________________________________________________ J. Additional activities for application or remediation Directions: Identify the outcome shown and the sample space. V.Remarks VI. Reflection A .No.of learners who earned 80% in the evaluation B. No.of learners who requires additional acts.for remediation who scored below 80% C. Did the remedial lessons work? No.of learners who caught up with the lessons D. No.of learners who continue to require remediation E. Which of my teaching strategies worked well? Why did this work?) F. What difficulties did I encounter which my principal/supervisor can help me solve? G. What innovations or localized materials did I used/discover which I wish to share with other teachers? Prepared by: GLEMARIE M. NOVO Ratee Noted: ALLLAN J. GALDIANO Teacher In-Charge Rater