Classroom Observation No. 1: Rhea R. Agramonte
Classroom Observation No. 1: Rhea R. Agramonte
Classroom Observation No. 1: Rhea R. Agramonte
OBSERVATION NO. 1
RHEA R. AGRAMONTE
Simple Recall
Matching Type: Connect the line from Column
A associated with the terms in column B.
A B
1. Random Variable a. countable
A B
1. Random Variable a. countable
1. Chance
2. Act of giving
3. Countable
4. Being done unintentionally
5. Adopts value/s depending on a given
situation
P A T R N G M O N P E
B R I G H T S L O D T
A S O R T A A N L I E
D F I B I S R T S S R
S G S R A N D O M T N
E B M A S B D I F R I
L N O E E L I E A I T
B M R S A U S L T B Y
A O E D S R C T I U B
I L M B I R R I O T U
R T O L D E E M M I Y
A E T U E D T E E O E
V N E E R T E R D N D
P A T R N G M O N P E
B R I G H T S L O D T
A S O R T A A N L I E
D F I B I S R T S S R
S G S R A N D O M T N
E B M A S B D I F R I
L N O E E L I E A I T
B M R S A U S L T B Y
A O E D S R C T I U B
I L M B I R R I O T U
R T O L D E E M M I Y
A E T U E D T E E O E
V N E E R T E R D N D
Today’s Lesson
Probability Distribution of
Discrete Random Variable
Learning competency:
The learner illustrates a probability distribution for a discrete
random variable. (M11/12SP-IIIa-4)
Objective/s: At the end of the lesson, learners
are able to:
1. Define the probability distribution of
discrete random variable;
2. Construct probability distribution of discrete
random variable.
Preliminary Questions:
1. What comes to your mind about
our topic?
1.
Y 2 4 6 8
P (Y) ¼ ¼ ¼ ¼
Determine whether or not the
distribution represents a probability
distribution. If it does not, explain why.
2.
X 0 1 3 5
3.
Z 4 7 8 9