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Math 7 Q4 Weeks1to5 MELCs1to4 MOD1
Math 7 Q4 Weeks1to5 MELCs1to4 MOD1
Department of Education
Region I
SCHOOLS DIVISION OF ILOCOS NORTE
Mathematics 7
Quarter 4 – Module 1:
Statistical Problems and
Solutions
MELCs:
Formulates simple statistical instruments
(M7SPIVa-3)
Gathers statistical data (M7SPIVb-1)
Organizes data in frequency distribution table
(M7SPIVc-1)
Uses appropriate graphs to represent
organized data: pie chart, bar graph, line
graph, histogram, and ogive (M7SPIVd-e-1)
Prepared by:
Mathematics
Quarter 4 – Module 1:
Statistical Problems and Solutions
Introductory Message
This Contextualized Learning Module (CLM) is prepared so that you, our
dear learners, can continue your studies and learn while at home. Activities,
questions, directions, exercises, and discussions are carefully stated for you to
understand each lesson with ease.
This CLM is composed of different parts. Each part shall guide you step-by-
step as you discover and understand the lesson prepared for you.
Pre-test is provided to measure your prior knowledge on the lesson. This
will show you if you need to proceed in completing this module or if you need to
ask your facilitator or your teacher’s assistance for better understanding of the
lesson. At the end of this module, you need to answer the post-test to self-check
your learning. Answer keys are provided for all activities and tests. We trust that
you will be honest in using them.
In addition to the material in the main text, Notes to the Teacher is also
provided to our facilitators and parents for strategies and reminders on how they
can best help you in your home-based learning.
Please use this module with care. Do not put unnecessary marks on any
part of this CLM. Use a separate sheet of paper in answering the exercises and
tests. Likewise, read the instructions carefully before performing each task.
If you have any question in using this CLM or any difficulty in answering
the tasks in this module, do not hesitate to consult your teacher or facilitator.
Thank you.
1
This module has the following parts with their corresponding icons:
What I Need to Know This will give you an idea of the skills or
competencies you are expected to learn in
the module.
2
At the end of this module, you will also find:
3
Pre-Assessment
Directions. Find out how much you already know about the topics in this
module. Choose the letter of the correct answer. Take note of the items that
you were not able to answer correctly and find the right answer as you go
through this module.
6. What do you call a graph that is represented by a circle divided into parts
showing the relationships among parts and relationships of a part to a
whole?
a) Pie graph b) Bar Graph c) Histogram d) Line Graph
4
7. Which of the following shows a raw data?
10. What do you call the number of observations falling under a class?
a) Intervals
b) Range
c) Classes or categories
d) None of the above
11. Which of the following is the difference between the highest and the
lowest values in the list of data?
a) Class size
b) Range
c) Interval
d) None of the above
12. Which of the following yields the occurrence of each value in a set of
data?
a) Cumulative frequency
b) Frequency distribution
c) Cumulative percent
d) Frequency polygon
5
What I Need to Know
6
Lesson
Problem-Solving Using
1 Statistics
Hello there!
What I Know
Direction. Error Analysis. Describe and correct the error in expressing the
final answer.
How many cats does the daughter and son will have if there are three
cats bought by their parents?
Answer: 1.5 cats each.
________________________________________________________________
________________________________________________________________
________________________________________________________________
________________________________________________________________
7
What’s In
Follow up questions:
1) How many minutes did you answer this activity?
2) Can you enumerate all in each kind without mistakes?
3) What are the steps did you follow to be accurate in classifying the given
lists?
4) A variable is a data being measured. Can we consider all the listed above
as variables of each kind?
What’s New
DEFINITION OF TERMS
(You may open the link: https://youyu.be/MXaJ7sa7q-8)
STATISTICS- defined as the collection, organization, and interpretation
of data all around the world. It is used to measure and analyze
variability.
Inferential - deals with taking a sample and analyzing that sample to
make judgment or claims about population.
Descriptive - refers to getting data and talking about it.
POPULATION - refers to the total amount of things (e.g. population,
animals, cars, houses, etc.)
8
Population: Population:
Population:
Population:
9 cars
18 animals
SAMPLE - refers to a small part of the population that is used for study.
Sample size-total amount of things in a sample.
Example: grains in a cup, half rice
What Is It
VARIABLE
QUANTITATIVE DATA
-measured by numbers
CATEGORICAL DATA
-values that place thing in different group
Classifying Variable/Data
Examples:
1. Rice
10
3. Number of Gadgets
Since gadgets are counted using numbers then it is quantitative, and
it only represented by whole number, so it is discrete.
Hence, we can say that number of gadgets is discrete quantitative
variable.
4. Sugar
Since sugar is not countable by numbers then is a categorized data or
variable and there is no logical order of a sugar, e.g., white sugar, brown
sugar, etc.; then it is a nominal categorical variable.
Hence, we can say that sugar is nominal categorical variable.
Remember:
When you know how to categorized
variable, you can easily determine it in a
word problem.
What’s More
11
Posing Problems and Identifying the Importance of it to the
Community:
In this section, you are going to evaluate problems that help you more
understand what the types of variable in every problem are.
Variable: kg of Vegetable
Since all vegetables is being bought by kilograms, so the price depends
per kilo or depends on its mass or weight; there is so called 1/2kg;
3/4kg or 1.75 kg so vegetables can be represented by not exactly whole.
Therefore, it is a continuous quantitative variable.
Importance: By the help of Statistics, we can gather information in no
time, so using the stored information of students we can account how
much vegetables is needed to feed the whole section.
Variable:__________________________________________________________
Importance:_______________________________________________________
12
What I Have Learned
3. Nominal-categorical variable-
__________________________________________________________________________
_______________________________________________________________________
4. Ordinal-categorical variable-
__________________________________________________________________________
_______________________________________________________________________
I. Wh
o Am
I!
What I Can Do
(Independent Assessment 1)
Directions. Classify the following variables if (A) Categorical or
Quantitative; (B) Ordinal or Nominal; C. Discrete or Continuous. Put your
answer in the column provided. Write your answer in the activity sheets.
A. Categorical or Quantitative
1. height VARIABLE
2. weight Categorical Quantitative
3. hair color
4. type of cat
5. midterm score
6. letter grade
7. average
8. birth month
9. male students
10. outfit of the day
13
B. Ordinal or Nominal CATEGORICAL
Nominal Ordinal
1. letter grade
2. outfit
3. hair color
4. type of dog
5. birth month
6. behavioral grade
7. watch brand
8. slipper size
9. age
10. lip tint color
C. Discrete or Continuous
QUANTITATIVE
1. number of pets
2. number of students DISCRETE CONTINUOUS
3. weight
4. height
5. barangay population
6. land area
7. hen
8. allowance
9. fruits per kilo
10. vegetables per kilo
14
_______________________6. How many pets are there in every family at San
Nicolas, Ilocos Norte?
Statistics…
15
Assessment
Direction. Read the following questions and write the letter of the correct
answer in your activity notebook.
2. The following are all discrete quantitative variables except one, which is
NOT?
a) Pets at home
b) Family members
c) Weight of father
d) Number of teachers
4. Which of the following does not show importance of Statistics in our daily
life?
a) Shows records of school
b) Shows updated prices of goods
c) Computes population
d) Send not accurate data
7. Sugar 9. Weight
8. Hair color 10. Students’ population
16
Additional Activities
1. ________________________________________________________________________
__________________________________________________________________________
2. ________________________________________________________________________
__________________________________________________________________________
3. ________________________________________________________________________
__________________________________________________________________________
4. ________________________________________________________________________
__________________________________________________________________________
17
Lesson
Simple Statistical
2 Instruments
What I Know
Direction. List down your observations about the picture below in your
activity notebook. Be guided with the following questions:
1. Describe what they are doing?
2. Where can usually found this picture?
What’s In
1. If you want to know the favorite stars of your friends, what would be the
possible ways in collecting their answers?
18
What’s New
Direction. STArT to Find. Crossword Puzzle. Find words in the table. Use
your activity notebook for your answers.
E X P E R I M E N T
S I Q A M I R F E F
T N U S I N F Y D A
A S E S B T E T F C
T T S E U E D H R E
I R T D C R J L E T
S U I D T V V U G O
T M O E E I E E I F
I E N G D E S E Y A
C N N D S W A D O C
A T A E R E K F Y E
L Y I S T F I S H H
I L R U H D S A J G
A S E X C D E S D E
What Is It
Are you familiar with those
words? Let us now proceed to
the next page to deepen your
knowledge on statistical
instrument.
When the sampling units are human beings, the main methods of
collecting information are:
Face-to-face interviewing
Questionnaire
Surveys
Direct observation.
Experiment
19
B. Types of Statistical Instruments
1. Questionnaires
A questionnaire is a series of questions that are asked of your
customers. These questions are typically a combination of close-ended and
open-ended questions. Long-form questions leave room for customers to
elaborate on their thoughts.
The questions should always remain as unbiased as possible. For
instance, mentioning a specific product and service that is in the ideation
phase and asking for feedback on it is unwise. Rather, ask broad questions
about the kinds of qualities and features your customers enjoy in your
products or services and incorporate that feedback into constructing your
new merchandise.
Questionnaires can be a more feasible and efficient research
method than in-depth interviews. Questionnaires are a lot cheaper to
conduct than in-person interviews, which require paying interviewers for
their time. They also save time, for both parties, as customers can fill it
quickly on their own time and employees do not have to take time out of
their days to sit in on interviews.
Lastly, questionnaires can capture a larger audience. While it would
be impossible for a large company with upwards of tens of thousands of
customers to interview every single customer in person, the same company
could potentially get close to receiving feedback from their entire customer
base when using online questionnaires.
2. Survey
A survey is the process of gathering, sampling, analyzing, and
interpreting data from a group of people. A survey is conducted using a
questionnaire or a face to face or one on one interview.
3. Interview
An interview is essentially a structured conversation where one
participant asks questions, and the other provides answers. In common
parlance, the word "interview" refers to a one-on-one conversation between
an interviewer and an interviewee. The interviewer asks questions to which
the interviewee responds, usually so information is offered by the
interviewee to interviewer -- and that information may be used or provided
to other audiences, whether in real time or later
Interviews can be unstructured, free-wheeling and open-ended
conversations without predetermined plan or prearranged questions, [3] or
highly structured conversations in which specific questions occur in a
specified order. They can follow diverse formats; for example, in a ladder
interview, a respondent's answers typically guide subsequent interviews,
with the object being to explore a respondent's subconscious motives.
20
Typically the interviewer has some way of recording the information that is
gleaned from the interviewee, often by keeping notes with a pencil and
paper, or with a video or audio recorder. Interviews usually have a limited
duration, with a beginning and an ending
4. Experiments
An experiment is a procedure carried out to support, refute, or
validate a hypothesis. Experiments provide insight into cause-and-effect by
demonstrating what outcome occurs when a particular factor is
manipulated. Experiments vary greatly in goal and scale, but always rely on
repeatable procedure and logical analysis of the results.
5. Observation Checklist
Users can easily monitor and assessed skills in real time. It enables
organization to observe, record and assess skills in the field.
What’s More
Direction. Make a simple survey in your family your ages, height, and your
weight. Present a simple table on the comparisons of your ages, height, and
weight.
21
4. When a school wishes to upgrade classroom instruction, the
administration usually asks the students to rate their teachers in
different criteria by asking them to fill up the evaluation form. This is an
example of what type of statistical instrument.
A. Questionnaire C. Observation Checklist
B. Interview D. Experiment
10. When a barangay wishes to upgrade their officials, a team usually ask
the people of the barangay to rate their officials in different criteria by
asking them to fill up an evaluation form. This is an example of what
type of statistical instrument.
A. Questionnaire C. Observation Checklist
B. Interview D. Investigation
22
23
Independent Activity 2: Check Me
Directions. Make a checklist on the things that each member of your family
doing inside your home. For 2 days check if they do the same thing on the
other day.
24
Independent Activity 3. Math Journal
Example: How many students in Grade 7 of Solsona NHS are using mobile
phones during nighttime? Statistical instrument use: Interview
1. In your Sitio
Problem: ____________________________________________________________
Statistical Instrument to be use: _____________________________________
2. In your Classroom
Problem: ____________________________________________________________
Statistical Instrument to be use: _____________________________________
3. In your Church
Problem: ____________________________________________________________
Statistical Instrument to be use: _____________________________________
4. In your Barangay
Problem: ____________________________________________________________
Statistical Instrument to be use: _____________________________________
5. In School
Problem: ____________________________________________________________
Statistical Instrument to be use: _____________________________________
25
What I Have Learned
3 things I learned
about the different
kinds of simple
statistical instruments
are…
2 things I want to
share to my friends
are…
1 thing I want to
explore more is…
What I Can Do
Direction. Write a brief essay using the following questions in your activity
notebook.
26
Assessment
Directions. Read the following questions and write the letter of the correct
answer in your activity notebook.
1. What statistical instrument is appropriate to use if you want to find and
if you want to know the favorite NBA stars of your classmates?
A. Pre-test and post-test C. Interview
B. Questionnaire D. Guessing
27
8. What statistical instrument is essentially structured conversation where
one participant asks questions and the other provides answers?
A. Questionnaire C. Observation Checklist
B. Interview D. Investigation
10. When a barangay wishes to upgrade their officials, a team usually ask
the people of the barangay to rate their officials in different criteria by
asking them to fill up an evaluation form. This is an example of what
type of statistical instrument.
A. Questionnaire C. Observation Checklist
B. Interview D. Investigation
Additional Activities
Directions. Have students design a way to ask his/her sitio mates their
favorite TV shows. Then after doing the interview, the students will see what
shows have the highest points until the last show with the least point.
________________________________________________________________
________________________________________________________________
________________________________________________________________
________________________________________________________________
________________________________________________________________
________________________________________________________________
28
Lesson
Gathering Statistical
3 Data
Hello guys! We are here to help you learn how
to gather statistical data. We will show you
how to do it, so you better get ready for the
exercises and activities. We have prepared some challenging tasks
for you to perform individually. And after
doing all the activities prepared for you, you
should have mastered the skills in gathering
statistical data.
What I Know
29
What’s In
Direction. Answer the following questions. You may cite or give examples.
30
What’s New
Directions. Use tape measure or ruler to measure the individual arm span
of each member of your family using the centimeter (cm) as unit of length.
Round off the measures to the nearest centimeter. Organize your data below
then answer the following questions. Complete the table below.
How many of the members of the family have the same arm span?
4. How can these numbers meaningful for anyone who does not know
about the description of these numbers?
31
What Is It
A. Raw Data
Raw data, also known as source data, is data that has not been
processed to be displayed in any sort of presentable form.
Raw data are data which are not yet sorted or arranged according to
some criteria or some systematic consideration.
120, 118, 123, 124, 138, 137, 130, 119, 120, 125, 118, 118, 123, 124, 132
125, 135, 119, 115, 120, 140, 123, 125, 119, 132, 130, 130, 130, 131, 132
32
Examples:
Measurements: height, weight, IQ
Counting: The number of teeth a dog has, number
of pages of a book you can read
C. Statistical Instruments
33
3. Number of siblings: _________________________
Note: The Researcher can make his own survey questionnaire and the
contents depends on the data he needs.
34
What’s More
Direction. Classify the given data according to the type of statistical data
(Numerical, Categorical, or Ordinal).
1. Gender _______________________
2. Number of books in each subject _______________________
3. Size of shoes _______________________
4. Weight _______________________
5. Ranking of honors _______________________
6. Marital Status _______________________
7. Height _______________________
8. Rating a candidate in a pageant _______________________
9. The number of sleeping hours _______________________
10. Body Mass Index (BMI) _______________________
35
Independent Activity 3. Math Journal
3 things I learned
about gathering
statistical data are…
2 things I want to
share to my friends
are…
1 thing I want to
explore more is…
36
What I Can Do
Direction. Write a brief essay using the following questions in the space
provided.
37
Assessment
Direction. Read the following questions and write the letter of the correct
answer.
2. How do you feel today rate from 1 – 10 (happiest). What type of statistical
data?
A.
Day Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Friday
# of 25 20 32 28 30
eggs
5. In the activity, “Measuring the Arm Span”, what type of statistical data
A. ordinal B. categorical C. numerical D. none of these
38
Additional Activities
39
Lesson Organizing Data Using
Frequency Distribution
4 Table
What I Know
Direction: Find out how much you already know about the topics in this
module. Choose the letter of the correct answer. Take note of the items that
you were not able to answer correctly and find the correct answer as you go
through this module.
3. The difference between the highest and the lowest values in the list of
data.
a. Class size c. Interval
b. Range d. None of the above
40
4. A table giving the frequency of occurrence of each value in a set of data.
a. Cumulative frequency c. Cumulative percent
b. Frequency distribution d. Frequency polygon
6. The sizes of 15 classes selected at random are 27, 30, 18, 40, 25, 16, 28,
19, 16, 12, 16, 25. What is the range?
a. 28 b. 18 c. 20 d. 23
For numbers 9 and 10, use the table below. The scores of 25 students in
Statistics in their fourth quarter exam:
Classes Frequency
88-90 1
85-87 3
82-84 5
79-81 9
76-78 4
73-75 2
70-72 1
n = 25
9. How many students who got a score of 85-87?
a. 1 b. 9 c. 3 d. 4
10. How many students who got a score of 73-75?
a. 9 b. 2 c. 1 d. 3
What’s In
41
What’s New
What Is It
Illustrative Example:
The following is a list of shoe sizes of 35 boys:
7 5 4 4 6 5 4
8 5 5 4 3 5 6
5 3 6 3 2 8 5
6 6 7 4 7 4 5
4 4 2 5 5 6 4
42
Construct a frequency table.
43
Illustrative Example:
Consider the following number of years of teaching experience of 48
teachers of Paoay Lake National High School and Nagbacalan Elementary
School.
28 26 21 15 20 16
32 15 18 19 16 14
25 14 22 21 13 9
12 9 18 15 12 10
9 11 12 9 10 11
6 6 7 8 6 8
7 6 8 8 3 4
3 5 5 0 2 1
Solutions:
R = hv - lv
R = 32-0
R = 32
K = 1 + 3.3logn
K = 1 + 3.3 log 48
K = 1 + 3.3(1.68)
K = 1 + 5.55
K = 6.65
K=7
c = R/K
c = 32/7
c = 4.57
44
What’s More
1. Determine the range, class size and the number of classes to be used.
45
What I Can Do
Direction. Write a brief essay using the following questions in your activity
notebook.
Assessment
2. A table that lists numerical data that have been grouped in intervals and
the frequency occurrence of the data.
a) Graph c) Frequency
b) Frequency Table d) Class interval
46
4. What is the number of intervals (K) of the set of numbers?
a) 7 c) 5
b) 3 d) 6
6. If the highest score in the set of data is 50 and the lowest obtained score
is 20, what is the range?
a) 20 c) 30
b) 25 d) 40
8. Given the first five counting numbers: 1, 2, 3, 4 and 5. What is the range
of the data.
a) 1 c) 3
b) 2 d) 4
9. What do you call the difference between the highest and the lowest
values in a given set of data?
a) Class size c) Class interval
b) Range d) Frequency
47
Additional Activities
48
Lesson
Presenting and
5 Organizing Data
Hello there! Here we are again in our next lesson which is
Presenting and Organizing Data. In this lesson, we will
learn how to apply this in real life.
What I Know
Directions. Error Analysis. Study the situation given below. Write the
interpretations that are not right on the space provided below and explain.
Mr. Tolentino wants to know the clubs his 40 students want to join
in. This is what he did.
a. To collect the information, Mr. Tolentino gives each student a survey
form containing the names of several clubs in which everyone wants to
join in.
b. After the data have been collected, he counted and tallied them, he
organized the results (information or data collected) in a form of table as
shown below.
49
School Club
14
12
10
0
Science Club Music Club P.E. Club Math Club Dance Club English Club
__________________________________________________________________________
__________________________________________________________________________
__________________________________________________________________________
__________________________________________________________________________
__________________________________________________________________________
What’s In
Direction. Consider the following statements, are they true? Answer the
following questions in your activity notebook.
50
What’s New
55 61 62 61 60 54 57
58 62 63 60 62 62 62
57 58 54 55 56 57 58
59 61 62 64 61 63 65
62 60 65 61 64 60 61
62 63 61 58 59 54 55
60 62 64 65 66 64 66
56 65 63 55 60 57 59
60 64 66 67 66 64 65
57 61 62 57 61 60 54
51
What Is It
A. Line graph is used to show changes between two quantitative data. The
two quantities are graphed in a rectangular coordinate plane in which one
quantity is plotted along the horizontal x-axis and the other along the
vertical axis.
Example: The table shows the number of daily collected eggs in a
chicken farm in a certain week:
500
450
400
350
300
250
200
150
100
50
0
Sun Mon Tue Wed Thu Fri Sat
52
B. Bar Graph uses bars / rectangles that may be drawn horizontally or
vertically to represent a certain information.
Example: The table shows the number of enrolment in Mathinik
National High School in the last 5 last school year.
School 2009-2010 2010-2011 2011-2012 2012-2013 2013-2014
Year
No. of 475 522 555 568 593
Boys
No. of 505 535 520 535 580
Girls
700
600
500
400
No. of Boys
300 No. of Girls
200
100
0
2009-2010 2010-2011 2011-2012 2012-2013 2013-2014
41 54 10 24 12 9
53
To construct a pie graph, compute for the percent rate of each course.
Then, multiply by 3600 (the measure of one full circle).
Use a protractor to determine the measure (in degrees) of each sector
of the circle representing each item.
Anime Naruto One Attack Slam Eyeshield Flame Total
Piece on Dunk 21 of
Titan Recca
Number 41 54 10 24 12 9 150
Percent 27% 36% 7% 16% 8% 6% 100%
Rate
X 3600 97.2
0
129.6
0
25.2
0
57.6
0
28.8
0
21.6
0
360
0
Naruto
One Piece
Attack on Titan
Slam Dunk
Eyeshield 21
Flame if Recca
54
What’s More
Part II: We construct a table with three columns as shown. The shoe sizes
may be grouped as follows: 1-3, 3-5, 5-7, and 7-9. Then we refer to our list
and go down each column and make a mark for each figure or number in
the
tally table.
55
Answer the following questions:
a. What does the height of each of the rectangles tell us?
b. What is the total area of all the rectangles?
c. What does the total area tell us?
Independent Assessment 1
56
Answer the following questions:
a. How do the number of Durian and Rambutan trees compare?
b. What is the most common fruit tree?
c. What fraction of the fruit trees is Santol?
d. If there are 150 fruit trees altogether, how many are Mangosteen and
Durian trees?
Fruits Santol Jack Rambuta Mangosteen Durian Total
Fruit n
Number 150
Percent 100%
Rate
X 3600 360
0
Independent Assessment 2
Direction. Read and solve the following problems below. Show your
complete solution.
A. The pie chart below shows the percentages of blood types for a group
of 200 people.
1.) How many people, in this group, have blood type AB?
2.) How many people, in this group, do not have blood type O?
57
B. The pie chart below shows the percentages of types of transportation
used by 800 students to come to school.
Independent Activity 3.
Direction. Precisely answer the given questions below. The table shows the
daily earnings of a store for five days.
Chart Title
700
600
500
400
300
200
100
0
Mon Tue Wed Thur Fri
58
Independent Assessment 3
Direction. Precisely answer the given questions below.
USD to PHP Exchange Rates: (US Dollar to Philippine Peso) Charts and
historical data)
3 things I learned 2.
about Presenting and
Organizing Data
3.
59
1.
2 things I want to
share to my friends
are…
2.
1.
1 thing I want to
explore more is…
What I Can Do
Direction. Write a brief essay using the following questions in your activity
notebook.
60
Assessment
Direction: Read the following questions and write the letter of the correct
answer in your activity notebook.
For Items1-3: The following line graph shows the total number of animals in a
zoo.
1. In which year did the zoo have the largest number of animals?
4. The bar graph shows the results when a die was thrown a number of
times. How many sixes were thrown?
a. 1 b. 2 c. 3 d. 4
61
62
5. How many times does 3 occurred?
a. 1 b. 3 c. 4 d. 5
6. Approximately how many more hours did she spend sleeping than
watching TV?
a. About 3½ hours longer c. About 4½ hours longer
b. About 4 hours longer d. About 5 hours longer
8. If Tammy had drawn a pie chart instead, what would have been the
approximate angle for the time Tammy spent at school?
a. About 26° c. About 90°
b. About 62° d. About 105°
For items 9-10: The histogram shows the heights of 21 students in a class,
grouped into 5-inch groups.
63
9. How many students were greater than or equal to 60 inches tall?
a. 21 b. 17 c.11 d. 6
10. How many students were greater than or equal to 55 inches tall but less
than 70 inches tall?
a. 13 b. 16 c. 15 d. 17
For Items 11-15: Refer to the pie chart given below and answer the questions
that follow.
The given pie chart shows the marks scored by a student in different
subjects- English, Hindi, Mathematics, Science and Social Science in
an examination. The values given are in degrees.
Assumption: Total marks obtained in the examination are 900.
11. If the total marks were 3000, then marks in Mathematics would be
a. 800 b. 750 c. 850 d. 900
12. The Marks scored in English and Mathematics is less than the marks
scored in Science and Hindi by how many percent?
a. 5% b. 4.33% c. 3.33% d. 6%
13. If the marks scored by the student are 137.5, then what subject it is?
a. English b. Hindi c. Mathematics d. Science
14. What is the total marks scored in Social Science and English?
a. 400 b. 350 c. 500 d. 300
15. What is the difference of marks scored in Social Science and Science?
a. 37.5 b. 40 c. 20 d.15
64
Additional Activities
65
Post Assessment
Direction: Read the following questions and write the letter of the correct
answer in your activity notebook.
6-10. Refer to the pie chart given below and answer the questions that follow.
The given pie chart shows the marks scored by a student in different
subjects.
66
6. If the total marks were 3000, then what will be the marks in
Mathematics?
a. 800 b. 750 c. 850 d. 900
7. The Marks scored in English and Mathematics is less than the marks
scored in Science and Hindi by how many percent?
a. 5% b. 4.33% c. 3.33% d. 6%
8. In what subject did the students scored a mark 137.5?
a. English b. Hindi c. Mathematics d. Science
9. What is the total marks scored in Social Science and English by the
students?
a. 400 b. 350 c. 500 d. 300
10. What is the difference of marks scored in Social Science and Science?
a. 37.5 b. 40 c. 20 d.15
12. How do you feel today rate from 1 – 10 (happiest). What type of
statistical data to be used for this statement?
a. ordinal b. categorical c. numerical d. discrete
13. A certain company would like to find out the shampoo preference of
grade 7 students. What type of statistical data is gathered?
a. ordinal b. categorical c. numerical d. discrete
Classes Frequency
88-90 1
85-87 3
82-84 5
79-81 9
76-78 4
73-75 2
70-72 1
n = 25
67
Answer Key
Pre - Assessment
1.c 7. d
2.b 8. a
3. a 9. a
4. a 10. c
5. d 11. b
6. A 12. b
Lesson 1
What I Know
A cat cannot be divided by two not unless it dies. So, there are two possible
answer. Answers might as follows:
a) Daughter:2 cats; Son: 1 cat
b) Son:2 cats; Daughter: 1 cat
What’s In
What’s More
(It is the discretion of the teacher on how many points will s/he going rate the
answers of the learners.)
68
What I Have Learned
(It is the discretion of the teacher on how many points will s/he going rate the
answers of the learners or he/she may use the rubric below.)
RUBRIC FOR FOLLOW UP QUESTIONS
Level/Dimension 4 3 2 1
What I Can Do
A.
VARIABLE
Categorical Quantitative
3. hair color 1. height
4. type of cat 2. weight
6. letter grade 5. midterm
8. birth month score
10. outfit of the 7. average
day 9. male
students
B.
CATEGORICAL
Nominal Ordinal
1. letter grade 2. outfit
5. birth month 3. hair color
6. behavioural 4. type of dog
grade 7. watch brand
9. age 8.slipper size
10. lip tint color
C.
QUANTITATIVE
DISCRETE CONTINUOUS
1. number of 3weight
pet 4. height
2. number of 6. land area
students 8. allowance
5. barangay 9. fruits/kilo
population 10. vegetable
7. hen /kilo
69
II. Find Me and Know Me! (Individual Assessment 2)
Nominal-categorical variable 4. How old are the Facebook users at Ilocos Norte
province?
Continuous-quantitative variable 5. What is the tallest height for the grade 7 students?
Discrete-quantitative variable 6. How many pets are there in every family at San
Nicolas, Ilocos Norte?
Ordinal-categorical variable 7. What hair color is the most dominant among the
female Grade 7 students?
Continuous-quantitative variable 10. What is the highest grade obtained by the Grade 7
students during their elementary schooling?
Assessment
1. A 6. B
2. C 7. B
3. C 8. D
4. D 9. B
5. C 10. A
Additional Activities
(It is the discretion of the teacher on how many points will s/he going rate the
answers of the learners.)
70
Level/Dimension 4 3 2 1
Lesson 2
What I Know
(It is the discretion of the teacher on how many points will she/he going to rate the answers
of the learners.)
What’s In
(It is the discretion of the teacher on how many points will she/he going to rate the
answers of the learners.)
Whats New
Cross word Puzzle
Experiment Statistical Instrument
Questionnaire Survey Interview
Face to face
What’s More
Independent Activity 1
(It is the discretion of the teacher on how many points will she/he going to rate the
answers of the learners.)
Independent Assessment 1
1. C 2. B 3. A 4. A 5. B
6. C 7. D 8. B 9. D 10.A
Independent Activity 2
(It is the discretion of the teacher on how many points will she/he going to rate the
answers of the learners.)
Independent Assessment 2
1. Interview 2. Observation checklist
3.Questionnaire 4. Experiment
5.Investigation 6. Interview
7. Investigation 8. Observation checklist
9. Observation checklist 10. Questionnaire
71
Independent Activity 3
(It is the discretion of the teacher on how many points will she/he going to rate the answers
of the learners.)
Independent Assessment 3
(It is the discretion of the teacher on how many points will she/he going to rate the answers
of the learners.)
(It is the discretion of the teacher on how many points will she/he going to rate the
answers of the learners.)
What I Can Do
(It is the discretion of the teacher on how many points will she/he going to rate the answers
of the learners.)
Assessment
1. C 4. A 7. D 10. A
2. B 5. B 8. B
3. A 6. C 9. D
Additional Activities
Lesson 3
What I Know
1. No 6. Yes
2. Yes 7. No
3. Yes 8. No
4. No 9. Yes
5. No 10. Yes
What’s In
72
2. Students’ answers vary
What’s More
(I t is the discretion of the teacher on how many points will she/he going to rate the
answers of the learners.)
What I Can Do
(It is the discretion of the teacher on how many points will she/he going to rate the
answers of the learners.)
Assessment
1. A
2. A
3. C
4. B
5. C
6. Use rubrics to assess
Additional Activities
Lesson 4
What I Know
1. a 6. a
2. c 7. a
3. b 8. b
4. b 9. c
5. d 10. b
What’s In
73
What’s More
R = 52
K=6
c=9
SCORE TALLY FREQUENCY
70-78 3
61-69 0
52-60 3
43-51 - 9
34-42 - 12
25-33 - 13
n = 40
What I Can Do
(It is the discretion of the teacher on how many points will she/he going to rate the answers
of the learners.)
Assessment
1. a 6. c
2. b 7. a
3. c 8. d
4. d 9. b
5. b 10. a
Additional Activities
(It is the discretion of the teacher on how many points will she/he going to rate the answers
of the learners.)
Lesson 5
What I Know
74
Number of Push-Ups Tally Frequency
54 IIII 4
55 IIII 4
56 II 2
57 IIIII-I 6
58 IIIII 5
59 III 3
60 IIIII-III 8
61 IIIII-IIII 9
62 IIIII-IIIII 10
63 IIII 4
64 IIIII-I 6
65 IIIII 5
66 IIII 4
67 I 1
What’s More
(It is the discretion of the teacher on how many points will she/he going to rate the
answers of the learners.)
(I t is the discretion of the teacher on how many points will she/he going to rate the
answers of the learners.)
What I Can Do
(It is the discretion of the teacher on how many points will she/he going to rate the
answers of the learners.)
Assessment
1. c 4. c 7. b 10. d 13. a
2. b 5. a 8. a 11. b 14. d
3. b 6. d 9. c 12. C 15. a
Additional Activities
1. C 9. D
2. D 10. A
3. B 11. A
4. D 12. A
5. A 13. B
6. B 14. C
7. C 15. B
8. A
75
References
Malvar, MB, Sebastian, QJF, Sebastian, JE. (2017) MATH Made Easy For
Grade 7. 1206 Cardona St., Barangay Poblacion, Makati City, PH.
Salinlahi Publishing House, Inc.
Bernabe, Julieta G., et.al., 2009. Elementary Algebra Textbook for First Year.
Philippines. SD Publications, Inc.
Orinez, Fernando B., et. al., 2016. New Century Mathematics. Philippines.
Phoenix Publishing House.
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xy9Dtne3qAhWEMN4KHYDABX0Q_AUoAXoECA0QAw&biw=1366&bi
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