Math 10 DLL December 9-13
Math 10 DLL December 9-13
a. Recall concepts in
a. Identify conditional a. Apply knowledge in
probability. probability. combination and
Objectives b. Solve problems on b. Answer the probability
conditional probability. summative test b. Complete the given
c. Appreciate conditional independently task on time
probability in solving real life c. Work on their output
problems. #1
Conditional Probability Summative Test and Output Output 2 & 3 making
II. CONTENT #1 Making
III. LEARNING
RESOURCES
A. References
1. Teacher’s
pp. 300 - 306
Guide
2. Learner’s
pp. 346 - 352
Materials
3. Textbook Exploring Mathematics 10
by Baccay, Elisa S., et.al.,
pp. 328 – 332
4. Additional
Materials from
Learning Math 10 LCTG 2016
Resources
(LR) portal
B. Other Learning pictures, chalk-board, pen Test Questionnaires, Output
Resources and paper materials and instructions on
deck slides
IV. PROCEDURES
A. Reviewing previous Activating Learner’s Prior
lesson or presenting the Knowledge:
A quick review was done and
new lesson
the summative test was given
Consider the situation and
for 30 minutes.
answer the questions that
Part I:
follow. You toss two
1-10 multiple choice
coins. The first coin shows
Part II:
HEADS and the other coin Solving
rolls under the table and
you cannot see it. What Checking and recording
will be the probability if the
coin rolls under the table?
B. Establishing a Problem 1 Output #1: Suppose you had
purpose for the lesson A mathematics teacher It is in the International graduated from
gave her class two tests. summits that major world high school but did
Twenty- five percent of the decisions happen. Suppose not have enough
class passed both tests that you were the overall in money to continue
and 42% of the class charge of the seating in an your college
passed the first test. What international convention education. You
percent of those who wherein 12-country decided to work
passed the first test also representatives were invited. temporarily and
passed the second test? They are the prime save for your
Solution: This problem ministers/presidents of the schooling. You
involves a conditional countries of Canada, China, applied at Mr.
probability since it asks for France, Germany, India, Japan,
Aquino’s
the probability that the Libya, Malaysia, Philippines,
restaurant and
second test was passed South Korea, USA, and United were hired. After a
given that the first test was Kingdom. few days, you
passed. 1. If the seating noticed that the
arrangement is to be restaurant
circular, how many business was not
seating arrangements doing very well,
are possible? and Mr. Aquino
2. Create your own seat asked for your
plan for these 12 opinion. What you
leaders based on your noticed was that
knowledge of their there was no
backgrounds. Discuss variety in the food
why you arranged being served at
them that way. the restaurant.
1. Prepare a list of
different choices of
food that may be
served (soup,
meat, chicken
dishes, fish,
vegetables, fruits,
desserts,
beverages).
Consider health
and nutritional
values.
2. What
mathematical
concepts are
utilized in this
given situation?
3. Formulate two
problems involving
the mathematical
concepts in the
situation.
4. Write the
equation/s or
expressions that
describe the
situation.
5. Solve the
equations and
problems
formulated.
5. Present a
sample menu
for the day and
explain the
reason for your
choice. In view
of the fact that
there will be
several
possible
combinations,
explain also
why you should
prepare certain
dishes more
often or less
frequently.
Output #3:
Make a research
report. Choose
your own topic of
study of choose
from any of the
four recommended
topics given below.
Focus on the
question that
follows:
HOW CAN I USE
STATISTICS AND
PROBABILITY TO
HELP OTHERS
MAKE INFORMED
DECISIONS
REGARDING MY
CHOSEN TOPIC?
Recommended
topics:
1. Driving and
cellphone use
2. Diet and Health
3. Professional
Ethics
4. Costs
associated with a
college education
Not less than 100 words.
C. Presenting Problem 2 A box contains
examples/Instances of 3 white marbles and 4
the new lesson black marbles. What is the
probability of picking 2
black marbles and 1 white
marble in succession
without replacement?
Solution: P(A) =
Probability of picking 1st
black marble: 4 7 ⁄ P(B|A)
= On the second draw the
probability of picking 2nd
black marble: 3 6 ⁄ = 1 2 ⁄
P(C|B and A) = On the
third draw the probability of
picking a white marble is 3
5 ⁄ Therefore, the
probability of drawing 2
black marbles and 1 white
marble is:
Group 3:
3. A bag contains 12 blue, 3
red, and 4 white marbles.
What is the probability of
drawing in 1 draw, either a
red, white, or blue marble?
1. A toy box contains 12
toys, 8 stuffed animals, and
3 board games. Maria
randomly chooses 2 toys
for the child she is
babysitting to play with.
What is the probability that
she chose 2 stuffed animals
as the first two choices?
Group 4:
2. A basket contains 6
dalandan, 5 bananas, 4
lansones, and 5 guavas.
Dominic randomly chooses
one piece of fruit, eats it,
and chooses another piece
of fruit. What is the
probability that he chose a
banana and then a
dalandan?
3. Nick has 4 black pens, 3
blue pens, and 2 red pens
in his school bag. Nick
randomly picks two pens
out of his school bag. What
is the probability that Nick
chose two blue pens, if he
replaced the first pen back
in his school bag before
choosing a second pen?
Group 5:
A company has 200
employees: 120 are women
and 80 are men. Of the 120
female employees, 30 are
classified as managers,
while 20 of the 80 male
employees are managers.
Suppose that an employee
is chosen at random.
a. Find the probability that
the employee is female.
b. Find the probability that
the employee is a manager.
c. Find the conditional
probability that the
employee is a manager
given that the employee is
female.
d. Find the conditional
probability that the
employee is female given
that the employee is a
manager.
H. Making In word problems,
generalizations and conditional probabilities
abstractions about the can usually be recognized
lesson by words like “given”, “if,”
or “among” (e.g., in the
context of samples). There
are, however, no hard
rules, and you have to
read the problem carefully
and pay attention to the
entire context of the
problem to determine
whether the given
probability represents an
ordinary probability (e.g.,
P(AB)) or a conditional
probability (e.g., P(A|B) or
P(B|A)). For any two
events A and B with P(B) >
0, the conditional
probability of A given that
B has occurred is defined
by
P( A│B) = 𝑃 (𝐴
∩ 𝐵) 𝑃 (𝐵)