Demonstration
Demonstration
I.OBJECTIVES
A. Content Standard
The learner demonstrates understanding of key concepts of probability.
B. Performance Standard
The learner is able to formulate and solve practical problems involving
probability of simple events.
C. Learning Competencies
The learner counts the number of occurrences of an outcome in an experiment:
(a)table; (b) tree diagram; (c) systematic listing; and (d) fundamental counting
principle.(M8GE-IVf-g-1)
D. Specific Objectives
At the end of the lesson, the learners should be able to:
count the number of occurrence of an outcome in an experiment: (a) table;
(b)tree diagram; (c) systematic listing; and (d) fundamental counting principle.
II. CONTENT
Topic: Probability
III. LEARNING RESOURCES
A. References
1. Teacher’s Guide:
2. Learners’ Material: Mathematics 4th Quarter-Module 8
3. Additional Resources from LR Portal: Curriculum Guide for Mathematics 8,
p.312
Laptop,Projector, White screen, Board, Chalk,Printed Materials
B. Other Learning Resources
IV. PROCEDURES
Please be seated.
2. Greetings
Good Afternoon Class Good Afternoon Ma’am.
How are you today? We’re fine Ma’am.
Okay that’s good.
Are you ready to learn about our lesson for today? Yes Ma’am.
Good to hear that!
3. Checking of Attendance
Let me check first your attendance. Please say
present once I call your name.
Very Good! Everybody are present.
What will you do if someone is talking or sharing Stop talking and listen attentively Ma’am.
his/her answer?
Very Good!
How about if you want to answer or ask questions? Raise a hand and do not answer in chorus.
If you have a group activity, what will you do? Participate/Cooperate
Great!
What will you do now that the pandemic isn’t over Always wear a face mask.
yet?
Okay we must wear our face mask at all times.
What Else? Observe social distancing.
Wash hands or Sanitize with alcohol.
Very Good!
B. Review
KEYS:
TREASURE CHEST:
Is a result of an
OUTCOME experiment
Is a result of an
experiment Is a subset of a
EVENT sample space
Is a set of all
possible different
outcomes of an
experiment.
Is a subset of a
sample space
DRILL/MOTIVATION:
Yes Ma’am.
D. Presentation
1. Tree Diagram
2. Table
3. Systematic Listing
4. Fundamental Counting Principle
E. Activity
Activity 3: LET’S DO IT!
Yes Ma’am.
GROUP 1 (SPATIAL GROUP) None Ma’am.
Direction: Read and understand the definition of
Tree Diagram and explore how this counting
technique is being used. Draw your output in the
board given to you and present it in the class. (You GROUP 1 (SPATIAL GROUP)
may revise and draw the tree diagram in an artistic
way). Present and explain how Tree Diagram is
being used in counting the outcome of an
Tree Diagram is a technique used to determine all experiment in front of the class.
possible outcomes of a probability in an
experiment. It consists of line segments from a Sample Problem:
starting point to the outcome point. Flipping 2 coins simultaneously
Sample Problem: TREE DIAGRAM
Flipping 2 coins simultaneously
TREE DIAGRAM
1 head H T HT
T H TH
0 head T T TT
Sample Problem:
2 × 2 = 4 Outcomes
F. Analysis
Let us check your outputs. For Group 1, What is a
tree diagram?
How did the tree diagram being used in counting
the possible outcome of an experiment?
For Group 2, by using a table in counting the
possible outcome of an experiment, how many
possible outcomes are there?
For Group 3, How systematic listing and
fundamental principle being used in counting the
possible outcome of an experiment?
Among the four counting techniques which one is
easier for you to used in counting the outcomes of
an experiment?
Any question about the 4 counting techniques?
G. Application
Stay with your groups and let us have another
activity.Discuss with your group the answer of the
given problem.Use the board given to you and a
chalk to write your answers.
The group who finish first and answer the problem
correctly will gain a point.
Are you ready?
G ___ B
Couple G BG
B GB
2. Fundamental Counting Principle. G
1st Child x 2nd Child = Outcome
___ x ___ = ________ G GG
What is Probability?
What do we call the result of an experiment?
In tossing 2 coins, how many possible outcomes do
we have?
What are the different counting techniques?
What do you call the counting technique that
organize the information of a problem in a
systematic way?
How do we use tree diagram by counting the
possible outcome of an experiment?
How do we apply this in real life situation?
Is this useful for us in our daily living?
I. Evaluation
A. Directions: Read each statement carefully.
Write the letter of the correct answer in the space
provided before the number.
a. H
Start
T
b.
2 × 2 = 4 Outcomes
1 head, 1 tail
d.
coin H T
T H
outcomes H,T T,H
b.
c. 1 × 6 = 6 outcomes
d. Outcome = {1,2,3,4,5,6}
J. Additional Activities
(Homework,Remediation)
V.REMARKS
VI. REFLECTION