Professional Documents
Culture Documents
Module 2 7
Module 2 7
Module 2 7
MODULE 2
Problems Involving Sets
OVERVIEW…
English logician, John Venn, was the inventor of the Venn diagram in 1880. He constructed the Venn
diagram to help illustrate inclusion relationships between sets, except he did not call it the “Venn diagram”.
He called the circles “Eulerian circles.” Clarence Lewis referred to the diagram as the Venn diagram in his
book, a Survey of Symbolic Logic in 1918.
Content Standards: The learner demonstrates understanding of the sets and the real number
system.
Performance Standards: The learner is able to formulate challenging situations involving sets
and real numbers and solve these in a variety of strategies.
Learning Targets: After accomplishing all the learning activities in the module, I can;
1. Solves problems involving sets with the use of Venn diagram.
Value Standards: Diagram of myself: compare and contrast yourself to your future self with the
use of Venn diagram.
Evidence of Learning: Drills, Summative Quiz
A B
6
9 3 2
21 1
13
17 5
7 12
Game On
Venn Diagram is a graph that employs closed curves and especially circles to
Definition represent logical relations between and operation on sets and the terms of
1ST QUARTER | MODULE 2 IN MATHEMATCS 7: PROBLEMS INVOLVING SETS|MR. FELIX JONES B. 7
BANARES |
UNIVERSIDAD DE STA. ISABEL PILI CAMPUS
San Agustin, Pili, Camarines Sur
SY 2020 - 2021
propositions by the inclusions, exclusion or intersection of the curves.
A
Illustration A B
B C
Problems involving sets
Venn diagram is very much useful in solving word problems involving sets.
1. A group of researchers were asked twenty parents about the idea of how their children
continue to study, through online class, module or both. Fourteen of the parents’ wants
module and eight for online class.
Solution
Let A1 = set of parents who want module only
A2 = set of parents who want online class and module
A3 = set of parents who want online class only
A1 A2 A3
MODULE
ONLINE
Determine the elements in each region/set: CLASS
n(A1) + n(A2) + n(A3) = 20
n(A1) + n(A2) = 14
n(A3) = 20-14
n(A3) = 6
n(A1) + n(A2) + n(A3) = 20
n(A2) + n(A3) = 8
n(A1) = 20-8
n(A1) = 12
n(A2) + n(A3) = 8
n(A2) + 6= 8
n(A2) = 8 - 6
n(A2) = 2
The number of element is shown below using the Venn diagram
12 2 6
ONLINE CLASS
MODULE
2. A group of 45 American tourists went on vacation to Bicol last summer season. Of this
number, 23 went to Albay, 20 went to Caramoan, 16 went to Sorsogon, 9 went to Albay
and Caramoan, 7 went to Caramoan and Sorsogon, 5 went to Albay and Sorsogon, and 3
went to these three places.
a. How many of them visited Albay only?
b. How many of them visited Caramoan only?
c. How many of them visited Sorsogon but not in Caramoan?
d. How many of them visited Caramoan and Sorsogon but not in Albay?
e. How many of them visited did not go to any of these places?
Solution
E2
E8
E7 E5
E1
E4 E6 E3
SORSOGON
CARAMOAN
Determine the elements in each region starting from E 1
E1 consists of American tourists who visited all the 3 places. Thus, n(E1)=3
E1 ∪E7 consists of American tourists who visited Albay and Sorsogon but this set includes those who
visited caramoan. Therefore n(E7) = 5-3 = 2 tourists who visited both Albay and Sorsogon only.
E1 ∪E6 consists of American tourists who visited Caramoan and Sorsogon but this set includes those
who visited Albay. Therefore, n(E6) = 7-3 = 4 tourists who visited both Caramoan and Sorsogon only.
E1 ∪E5 consists of American tourists who visited Albay and Caramoan but this set includes those
who visited Sorsogon. Therefore, n(E5) =9-3 = 6 tourists who visited both Albay and Caramoan only.
From here it follows that:
n(E2) = 23 - n(E1) - n(E7) - n(E5)
n(E2) = 23 - 3 - 2 – 6
n(E2) = 12 American tourists who visited Albay only
n(E3) = 20 - n(E1) - n(E6) - n(E5)
n(E3) = 20 - 3 - 4 – 6
n(E3) = 7 American tourists who visited Caramoan only.
n(E4) = 16 - n(E1) - n(E6) - n(E7)
n(E4) = 16 - 3 - 4 - 2
n(E4) = 7 American tourists who visited Sorsogon only.
Therefore;
12
4
2 6
7 6 7
SORSOGON CARAMOAN
From this Venn diagram, we see that 12 tourists went to Albay only: 7 visited Caramoan only; 9
of them visited Sorsogon but not in Caramoan; 13 visited Caramoan but not in Albay and 4 of them did
not go to any of the three places?
References:
Yvette, Lim F., et al. Mathematics for Engaged Learning Grade 11. Quezon City: Sibs Publishing House, Inc.,
2016
I. Direction: Answer the following question. Determine the elements in each region and draw Venn
diagram on a separate sheet of paper.
Thirty workers were asked if they want to wear a facemask, face shield or both, in a public
place. 25 of the workers wish for a facemask is enough, 2 of them wants face shield.
II. Direction: Answer the questions based on the Venn diagram below. Write your solution on a separate
sheet of paper.
“Favourite Subjects”
MATH
SCIENCE
2 5
16
8
5 14
20
ENGLISH
1. How many students like Science only? _______
2. How many students like English only? _______
3. How many students like Math only? _______
4. How many students like Science and Math but not English? _______
5. How many students like Science and English but not Math? _______
6. How many students like English and Math but not Science? _______
7. How many students like all three subjects? _______
DIAGRAM OF MYSELF
MYSELF
(now) Future self
similarities
How did you perform on the activities in this module? Assess yourself by ticking the box of your answer
below:
I am confident and proud of my work.
I did well on some parts of the module.
It was fine.
I will do better next time.
You have reached the end of Module 2. Detach this answer sheet /worksheet from the set. Only this sheet will
be returned to your teacher on the next scheduled dropping of modules.