Detailed Lesson Plan - Math 7 Quarter 4 Week3
Detailed Lesson Plan - Math 7 Quarter 4 Week3
For Grade 07
I. OBJECTIVES
At the end of the lesson, the student must able to:
1. Illustrate a frequency distribution table; and
2. Organize ungrouped and grouped data in a frequency distribution table.
3. Find other numerical values.
Okay, then let us start the prayer to be leaded by Bismillahir Rahmaaner Raheem …
Abdullah. Come here in front, dear.
Ameen. A pleasant morning to all of you, students. Good morning too, ma’am.
How’s everyone today? Are you all feeling well? We are fine, ma’am.
Alhamdullillah. So, had all of you done hand- Yes, ma’am. Already done ma’am.
sanitizing? Did each of you brought their own hand I brought mine, ma’am.
sanitizer?
Very good! I am reminding you this class for your own We understand, ma’am.
safety. So, please do not leave unto your designated
chairs unless I instructed you to do so. We should still Yes, we will, ma’am.
observe social distancing. Okay?
Alhamdulillah, that’s good to hear. Please, take care of
your health. Always wash and sanitize your hands and
drink a lot of water, okay? Yes, ma’am.
Abdullah?
Basher? Present, ma’am
Saloong? Present, ma’am
Absent, ma’am.
…
B. Review
Anyways class, can you still remember the topic we
have tackled last meeting? Yes, ma’am. It’s about collection of
data.
Yes, last meeting, we have learned how to collect data.
Right? Yes, ma’am.
C. Motivation
D. Lesson Proper
(A frequency table is a table that lists numerical data A frequency table is a table that lists
that have been grouped in intervals and the frequency numerical data that have been grouped in
of occurrence of the data) intervals and the frequency of occurrence
of the data
Very good, now in constructing a frequency table,
we’ll be going to arrange collected data values in
ascending order of magnitude with their corresponding
frequencies.
CLASS
TALLY FREQUENCY
INTERVAL
1–2 IIIII – III 8
3–4 IIIII 5
5–6 IIIII – I 6
7–8 IIII 4
9 – 10 IIIII - II 7
TOTAL: 30
5? The number 5 in the class list is Ampog? Where is I’m here, ma’am
Ampog?
Find the class interval by assuming that the class is 6. Yes, ma’am
Excellent! There are 6 class. Now, Muhammad, what Ma’am. The first number.
number?
Ansary? Complete the second column in this table. I will tally, ma’am?
Saidale, come here in front and finish the frequency Okay, ma’am. I will count the tally mark
distribution table. for the frequency column.
Very good, class. I’m glad that you now have the
knowledge on how to organize data using a frequency None so far, ma’am.
distribution table. Do you have any questions?
From our example earlier, in 1-2 class interval, the Two ma’am.
lower limit is 1 and the upper limit is?
Excellent! Class. I’m glad that you now know how to CLASS BOUNDARIES are the
get the class mark of a given class interval. Next is the endpoints of an open interval such that
class boundaries. Kindly read, Sarip. the lower-class boundary is the lower
limit minus one-half the tolerance (0.5)
and the upper-class boundary is the upper
limit plus one-half tolerance. (0.5)
The class boundaries of the class interval 1-2 is? 1 minus 0.5 is 0.5 and 2 plus 0.5 is 2.5.
Therefore, 0.5-2.5, ma’am.
Yes, very good. Now, Yasser, kindly come here in Okay, ma’am.
front and write her in the table the class boundaries of
the following intervals.
Very good! Clap your hands for Yasser. She answered A Cumulative Frequency distribution is
it correctly. Now let’s move on to the Cumulative the sum of the class and all classes below
Frequency. Kindly read, Hussien. it in a frequency distribution.
Thank you. Now who can write here in the board the
cumulative frequency of the grouped data example
that we have taken earlier? You just need to based it in Ma’am, I am.
this frequency column.
E. Fixing Skills
Excellent! Now that we have done with the tabulation. It was organized properly, ma’am.
What do you observe?
Yes, compared to the collected data, this one is clearly
and orderly organized. Very good, class!
F. Application
G. Generalization
Very good!
How about the other numerical values? The Class Mark, Class Boundaries and
Cumulative Frequency.
Yes, the class mark, class boundaries and cumulative
frequency.
Now, before we dismissed, any follow up questions? None so far, ma’am.
Clarifications?
b. Mr. Palanca recorded his weight every end of the month in the year 2012.
January 31 – 175 lbs July 31 – 163 lbs
February 29 – 176 lbs August 31 – 165 lbs
March 31 – 169 lbs September 30 – 161 lbs
April 30 – 169 lbs October 31 – 158 lbs
May 31 – 170 lbs November 30 – 155 lbs
June 30 – 165 lbs December 31 – 153 lbs
c. Mrs. Bernardo tallied the Second Quarter Math grades of all 200 Grade 7 students in
Lara’s school as follows:
96 – 100 23 students
90 – 95 45 students
86 – 89 55 students
81 – 85 30 students
78 – 80 26 students
75 – 77 10 students
70 – 75 11 students
V. ASSIGNMENT
Activity: What is your story?
I want you to create your own story and you’re going to share your answer by next meeting
for. The given bar chart does not have a title and other important information is missing.
Use your imagination and knowledge of charts to help make sense of the above chart. Think
of a suitable title that explains what the bar chart is all about. Provide all the needed information
and labels to complete the graph from the tabulation using frequency distribution table.