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Lesson Plan Math Ch-15 Class IX | Probability
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E- LESSON PLAN FOR CLASS IX FOR MATH TEACHER
TEACHER'S
NAME: DINESH KUMAR |
SCHOOL: RMB DAV CENTENARY PUBLIC
SCHOOL, NAWANSHAHR |
SUBJECT: MATHEMATICS |
CLASS
: IX STANDARD BOARD
: CBSE |
LESSON
TOPIC / TITLE: CHAPTER 15: PROBABILITY |
ESTIMATED
DURATION: This lesson is divided into seven modules and it
is completed in ten class meetings. |
History, Repeated experiments and observed frequency approach to probability.
Focus is on empirical probability. (A large amount of time to be devoted to group and to individual activities to motivate the concept; the experiments to be drawn from real – life situations, and from examples used in the chapter on statistics).
Calculation of probability with the tossing of one coin, two coin and three coin.
Calculation of probability with one die and two dice.
- Concept and meaning of probability.
- Difference between the experimental and theoretical probability.
- Possible outcomes and favorable outcomes.
- All terms related with the tossing of coins.
- All terms related to the tossing of dice.
- All terms related to the tossing of playing cards.
NCERT EXEMPLER
https://www.cbsemathematics.com
Begin the session by recalling the concepts learnt by students in the previous class. Teacher may ask questions regarding terms, such as experiment, trial, event and outcome. Teacher may also give some questions where the students have to calculate the probability of an event. Thereafter, explain the concept of theoretical probability.
Teacher will take some examples from the surroundings and relate the different situations with the concept of probability and introduce the classical definition of probability.
Possible outcomes: Total number of situations which are in the favor or against of an event.
Favorable outcomes: Total number of situations which are in favor of an event.
Now teacher will explain to the students that sum of all probabilities related to an event is always equal to one
P(E) + P(not E) =1
Where P(E) denotes the probabilities in favor of an event and P(not E) denotes the probabilities which are against the given event.
In this activity, students will perform an experiment to understand the difference between experimental probability and theoretical probability.
Divide the class into a few groups and ask them to perform an experiment as follows. Give three coins to each group and ask them to find the experimental probability of getting two heads. The students should record the outcomes of their experiment in a sheet. Then, ask the students to check the outcome of the experiment using theoretical probability. Guide the students in the right direction by asking them about the possible outcomes. Once the activity is done, discuss the difference between the experimental and theoretical probability.
In this activity, students will perform experiments and explain various concepts, such as equally likely outcomes, elementary event, complement of an event, sure event and impossible event.
Activity 2
Divide the class into three groups. The groups have to use different examples to explain the concepts. They can use charts or show experiments in the class. After the presentation, give the students questions (word problems) pertaining to the concepts of probability.
Ask the students to perform the following activity:
Select the 100 students of different age groups and survey about the different diseases they have faced in a given year. Then present the findings in a tabular form and calculate the probability of the most common disease for the children of different age groups.
Find out about the role of probability in a cricket match. For example, the toss of a coin between the captains to decide which team would bat/ball first.
Find out how probability is used in various occupations, such as healthcare insurance, advertising, farming and weather forecasting. Share your findings with the class.
Now teacher will explain the concept of playing cards and and will provide different problems to the students so that they will learn the concept in detail.
No. of face cards = 12
No. of ace cards = 4
No. of king cards = 4
No. of Queen cards = 4
No. of Jack cards = 4
- Review questions assigned by the teacher.
- Solve N.C.E.R.T problems with examples.
- Students can also prepare a Power Point Presentation showing the concept of playing cards / tossing of coins / tossing of dice
- Students can solve the assignment on Probability given by the teacher
Class Test, Oral Test, worksheet and Assignments. can be made the part of assessment. Re-test(s) will be conducted on the basis of the performance of the students in the test.
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Comments
Good work dear sir. Allah bless you.
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