13 Pages

NCTM_Navigating_through_Probability[1]

Course: SMG 224, Fall 2009
School: N. Arizona
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Word Count: 529

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Series Navigating NCTM through Probability in Grades 9-12 AATM State Conference September 27, 2008 Shannon Guerrero Asst Professor, Math Education Northern Arizona University AATM Newsletter Editor Shannon.Guerrero@nau.edu NCTM Navigation Series NCTM published series that offers activities, ideas & materials to roadmap implementation of Principles & Standards Chapters organized around major...

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Series Navigating NCTM through Probability in Grades 9-12 AATM State Conference September 27, 2008 Shannon Guerrero Asst Professor, Math Education Northern Arizona University AATM Newsletter Editor Shannon.Guerrero@nau.edu NCTM Navigation Series NCTM published series that offers activities, ideas & materials to roadmap implementation of Principles & Standards Chapters organized around major concepts of particular NCTM content strand being targeted NCTM Navigation Chapters Each chapter begins with discussion of ensuing content & activities provides big picture of NCTM strand & associated activities Each activity consists of 3 elements Engage, Explore, & Extend Each component contains suggested materials, questions to pose, & teaching tips Contents of the CD-ROM Introduction Table of Standards and Expectations, Number and Operations, Pre-K-12 Applets Binomial Distribution Simulator Geometric Distribution Simulator Random Number Generator Adjustable Spinner Blackline Masters and Templates Readings from Publications of the National Council of Teachers of Mathematics and Other Sources Why Study Probability? What are the big idea of probability for 9-12 grade students? Why study probability? Chance is all around us we do not live in a totally deterministic world. People must make decisions in the face of uncertainty. Probability is indispensable for analyzing data; data are indispensable for estimating probabilities. Big Ideas of Probability with High School Students Probability as long-run relative frequency Determining probability through an analysis of outcomes Independence and conditional probability Moving from sample spaces to probability distributions Expected value as average behavior in the long run Questions to Ponder How could we begin to answer? What is the chance of an auto occurring accident at a complicated intersection? What is the chance that a boy will develop hair loss if his father did? What is the chance that a baseball player will get two hits in three consecutive batting attempts? What is the chance that the stock market will go up three days in a row? Chapter 1 Probability as Long-Run Relative Frequency Simulation can be useful tool for estimating probabilities The cumulative stabilization of the relative frequency of an outcome in a large number of trials makes it a good estimate of the probability of the outcome. Chapter Two Sample Spaces Students should be able to describe sample spaces such as the set of possible outcomes when four coins are tossed. High school students should learn to identify mutually exclusive, joint, and conditional events. All students should understand how to compute the probability of a compound event. Chapter 3 Independence and Conditional Probabilities All students should understand the concepts of conditional probability and independent events. Two outcomes are independent if the occurrence of one does no change the pro...

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N. Arizona - SMG - 224
PATTERNS,ereRELATIONS & n f Con nal o FUNCTIONS: OH MY! egi MRT NC NV , 008 o Ren mber 2 ove N reror Gue na U on ann n Arizo Sh er orth N shannon.guerrero@nau.edu oak.ucc.nau.edu/smg224 rsity niveE e& cxio osit pnParty!You are puttin
U. Houston - SERVER - 2009052212
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N. Arizona - SMG - 224
Logical Line Fitting: One Step in the EDA Processby Shannon Guerrero Northern Arizona UniversityNCTM 2008 Annual Meeting & Exposition Salt Lake City, UT April 2008EDA (Exploratory Data Analysis) Mostly graphical approach to data analysis Em
N. Arizona - SMG - 224
Logical Line Fitting: One Step in the EDA Process by Shannon Guerrero, Northern Arizona University Shannon.Guerrero@nau.edu For this presentation, we will be using the following programs: GATOR shows: length (in inches) vs weight (in lbs) of alligato
U. Houston - SERVER - 2009052212
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N. Arizona - SMG - 224
MAT 155 QUIZ #4 13.1 13.3 This is a take-home quiz. It is due Tuesday April 8. You are allowed to work with others and/or use your notes/book for reference. However, this quiz should represent your work & understanding of the material covered. 1. Co
U. Houston - SERVER - 2009052212
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N. Arizona - SMG - 224
Probability Review Find the following. 1. The probability of rolling a 6 and an even in two rolls using a standard die.2. The probability of rolling a 6 or an even in one roll using a standard die.3. Given a bag of marbles with 2R, 2B, 2Y, 1G, a.
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N. Arizona - SMG - 224
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N. Arizona - SMG - 224
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N. Arizona - SMG - 224
Standard measureslengthEnglish 1 mile = 1 yard = 1 foot =Metric 1 km = 1m= 1 cm =Estimates 1km 1m 1cm 1mm area1 acre = 1 mile2= 1 yard2= 1 foot2=1 m2= 1 cm2=1km2 1km2 1mi2volume/ capacity1 gallon = 1 quart = 1 pint = 1 cup = 1 o
N. Arizona - SMG - 224
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U. Houston - SERVER - 2006091806
2 REAL 6 9 17 18 0 REAL 6 9 17 18 0 12BACKWARDOMEGA 6 9 18 6 29.696 -95.499 10.0 6 9 18 6 29.670 -95.129 10.0 6 9 18 6 30.039 -94.075
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U. Houston - SERVER - 2009041500
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U. Houston - SERVER - 2009041500
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U. Houston - SERVER - 2009041500
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U. Houston - SERVER - 2009041500
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U. Houston - SERVER - 2009051500
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U. Houston - SERVER - 2009040900
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U. Houston - SERVER - 2009040900
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