I. Objectives:: B. Reference
I. Objectives:: B. Reference
LESSON PLAN:
Graphical Representation of Data
I. Objectives:
At the end of the day the students should be able to:
A.Understand different types of graphs: bar graph, line graphs, pie charts,
histograms and ogive.
B.Appreciate the importance of use of each graph depend on its use.
C.Construct a graphical illustration of real-world data.
II.Subject Matter:
a. Topic:Graphical Representation of Data
b. Reference: Grade 7 Mathematics Quarter 4 Self-Learning Module:
Presentation of Data (Page 16)
https://depedtambayan.net/grade-7-mathematics-module-presentation-of-data/
c. Materials:
PowerPoint Presentation
Laptop
Whiteboard and marker
Graphing Paper
Ruler
Scutch tape
Visual aids
III.Learning Activities:
A.Daily Routine
Greetings
Prayer
Classroom management
Checking of attendance
DEBATE
Allow students to choose between Circle Graph, Bar Graph and Line Graph.
Depend who’s easier to use in graphing a data?
QUESTIONS:
1.In our activity, how do you categories the data?
2.Based on the activity, what are the data that can represent a numerical
form? 3.What type of graph is the easiest to categorize?
E.Abstraction
The teacher will discuss the topic and must remember from this point on.
Graphical Representation it is refers to the visual display of data and
information using various types of charts, graphs, and diagrams. It transforms
raw data into a visual context, making it easier to understand, interpret, and
analyze.
Circle Graph display data as a circle divided into slices, where each slice
represents a proportion of the whole. Also known as pie chart that shows the
relationships of the parts of the whole.
Bar Graph use bars to show comparisons among categories. One axis
represents the categories being compared, and the other axis represents a
measured value.
Line Graph use lines to connect data points and show trends over time. They
are particularly useful for displaying changes and trend.
Histogram similar to bar graphs but used for frequency
distributions. They show the number of data points that fall within
specified ranges of values (bins).
Measurement Unit
Clearly indicate the units of measurement for the data on both axes
(e.g., dollars, percentage, kilograms). This helps in accurately
interpreting the values represented in the graph.
Proper Scale
Use an appropriate and consistent scale for the axes. The scale should
be chosen to accurately represent the data without distorting its
meaning. Both axes should be labeled with their respective scales.
Index
Include a legend or index if the graph contains multiple data sets,
colors, or patterns. This helps the viewer differentiate between the
various elements being represented.
Data Sources
Cite the source of the data being used in the graph. This adds
credibility to the information and allows viewers to refer to the original
data if needed.
Keep it Simple
Avoid unnecessary complexity and clutter. The graph should be easy to
read and understand. Use simple and clear visuals to convey the
message effectively.
Neat
Ensure that the graph is neatly presented with all elements properly
aligned. Labels, titles, and legends should be legible and correctly
positioned. Avoid overlapping text and ensure that the graph is visually
appealing.
F. Generalization
1.What isGraphical Representation?
2.What are the graphs that you learned in this lesson?
3.How can you apply graphical representation in real-world data?
Materials:
Bond Paper
Marker
Questions:
1. In the class 1-A there are 9 student that has age of 16, 7 students
that has age 15 and students age 17 are 10. (Create bar graph visually
represents the number of students in each age group in class 1-A,
arranged from the youngest to the oldest).
3. A farmer harvested 300 apples, 250 oranges, and 200 bananas from
his orchard. (Create a Circle Graph to show the distribution of fruit
harvested)
Answer
Key
Activity
Circle Graph Analysis:
1.Answers may vary 2.Answers may vary
POPULATION
3.Answers may vary 4.Answers may vary
PARTS
SURVEY
Bar Graph Line Graph