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Grade 10 Math LP
Grade 10 Math LP
I. OBJECTIVES
Content Standards The learner demonstrates understanding of the key concepts of combination and
probability
Performance Standards The learner is able to use precise counting technique and probability in formulating
conclusions and making decisions.
1. Solve problems involving probability of mutually exclusive and not mutually exclusive
events.
2. Relate probability of mutually exclusiveaz events and not mutually exclusive events to
real life through differentiated activities.
Mechanics:
1. Inside the SML Box are dichotomous questions needed to be answer for 15 seconds.
2. The box will be passed around while the music is playing.
3. Once the music stops, the person holding the box will have to pick a card and answer
the corresponding questions. Responses will be ended with “Shake ko lang”.
4. The box will be passed again until all questions are answered.
Which road will you take? Left or right?
Cold or Hot?
To pass the test or to fail?
Playing ML or study your lesson?
Cat or Dog?
Guide Questions:
1. What do you observed about the activity?
2. Was it easy for you to decide what event to choose?
3. Is it possible to choose both?
4. Can it happen at the same time? Why or why not?
5. What do you call an event that can happen at the same time?
6. What do you call an event that cannot happen at the same time?
The class will be divided into six groups. Each group will be given pictures of Lapu-Lapu
and Magellan. You will raise the picture of Lapu-Lapu if the events are mutually exclusive
and Magellan if it is not mutually exclusive. Point system will be applied.
1. A spinner has an equal chance of landing on each of its six numbered regions. After
spinning, it lands in region two or four. Mutually exclusive
2. In a deck of cards, Ralph randomly picked a card. It is a black card or a face card. Not
mutually exclusive
3. A book contains twenty pages. Annie open to a random page. The page number is
seven or nine. Mutually exclusive
All humans have one of the four different blood types: A, B, AB or O. Statistics on the
distribution of blood types is different in other parts of the world. The chart at the right
below shows the distribution of blood types in certain country.
Blood
Probability
Type
O 0.31
A 0.38
B 0.22
AB 0.09
1. According to the table, what is the probability that a randomly selected blood
donor will have either type O or type A blood?
The probability is 0.31 + 0.38 = 0.69. So, on the average, 69 times out of 100, a
randomly selected donor will have type O or type A blood.
2. What is the probability that a randomly selected blood donor will not have type AB
blood?
The probability is 1 - .009 = 0.91.
Bathala 10
Apolaki 7
Mayari 4
Analogay -5
1st Attempt 30
2nd Attempt 20
3rd Attempt 10
Problems:
1. Mario has 45 red chips, 12 blue chips, and 24 white chips. What is the probability
that Mario randomly selects a red chip or a white chip? 23/27
2. A magazine contains fifteen pages. You open to a random page. The page
number is two or even number. 7/15
3. A basket contains 25 santol, 13 rambutan, and 34 papayas. You randomly select
a piece of fruit. It is a santol or a papaya. 29/36
1. You roll a fair six-sided die. The die shows an even number or a number greater than
two.
2. A box contains three dalandans, nine star apples, and four jackfruit. You randomly
select a piece of fruit. It is an dalandan or a jackfruit.
VI. REFLECTION
Prepared by:
ROSELYN B. SANTIAGO
Teacher I