10
MATH 7174: Statistics & Modeling for Teachers June 11, 2014

MATH 7174: Statistics & Modeling for Teachers June 11, 2014

  • Upload
    hedva

  • View
    31

  • Download
    0

Embed Size (px)

DESCRIPTION

MATH 7174: Statistics & Modeling for Teachers June 11, 2014. Agenda. HW Discussion Big ideas What Fits ? #1 What Fits? #2. Warm-Up . Find someone with whom you did not work last week. - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

Citation preview

Page 1: MATH 7174:  Statistics & Modeling for Teachers June 11, 2014

MATH 7174: Statistics & Modeling for Teachers

June 11, 2014

Page 2: MATH 7174:  Statistics & Modeling for Teachers June 11, 2014

Agenda

HW DiscussionBig ideasWhat Fits? #1What Fits? #2

Page 3: MATH 7174:  Statistics & Modeling for Teachers June 11, 2014

Warm-Up

◦Find someone with whom you did not work last week.

◦Spend 5 minutes discussing the following with your partner. Be prepared to summarize your discussion for the larger group: Which of the concepts included in Big Idea 3 and

5 do your students seem to understand well? Which of the concepts included in Big Idea 3 and

5 are more of a challenge for your students?

Page 4: MATH 7174:  Statistics & Modeling for Teachers June 11, 2014

What Fits?Question: What is the relationship between the drop height of a golf ball and the height of its first bounce?

What is the population of interest? What are the two variables of interest? Which variable is the explanatory variable? Why? Do you expect there to be a strong association between these

two variables? Why? What form do you expect the relationship to follow (i.e., what

function family would be used to model this relationship?)? Why?

What direction do you expect the association to take? Why? Do you expect a golf ball to bounce back up to its drop height?

Lower than its drop height? Higher than its drop height?

Page 5: MATH 7174:  Statistics & Modeling for Teachers June 11, 2014

Data Collection Get into the following groups. Drop your ball

from the given heights and measure the height of the bounce. Record in the table.

The given height are: 11 cm, 18cm, 26 cm, 38cm, 50cm, 52cm

Create a visual display of the data. Explain why you choose the particular display.

Page 6: MATH 7174:  Statistics & Modeling for Teachers June 11, 2014

Compare the scatterplot to our predictions. ◦ Positive or negative association?◦ Strength of association?◦ Form of the relationship?

Determine where you think the line of best fit should be placed on the scatterplot by manipulating a piece of spaghetti. Draw your line on the scatterplot once you have determined its best placement.

Compare your lines with others at your table. How did you determine where to put your line?

What Fits?

Page 7: MATH 7174:  Statistics & Modeling for Teachers June 11, 2014

What did you consider when determining the line’s placement?

Does the line match the relationship you predicted prior to data collection?

What are some reasons why the data are not perfectly linear?

Work in groups on Part Two of the activity.

What Fits?

Page 8: MATH 7174:  Statistics & Modeling for Teachers June 11, 2014

What would you hope your students would say in response to the Summary Questions (p. 15)?

Some of the learning targets for this lesson include: ◦ SWBT informally fit a straight line.◦ SWBT informally assess the model’s fit by judging

the closeness of the data points to the line. Why might it be valuable for students to begin this topic with these “informal” approaches?

What Fits?: Teacher “Hat”

Page 9: MATH 7174:  Statistics & Modeling for Teachers June 11, 2014

What Fits #2

Page 10: MATH 7174:  Statistics & Modeling for Teachers June 11, 2014

HW 6: Coffee & Crime◦ Work individually on the task.◦ Keep in mind that your work will be scored and

returned to you. So, please write out complete answers. In other words, answer the questions in the manner that you would hope your students would.

For Next Week