By Josh Tabor and Christine Franklin Probability & Statistics w/Applications Honors, Course 1210300.
-
Upload
magnus-edwards -
Category
Documents
-
view
214 -
download
1
Transcript of By Josh Tabor and Christine Franklin Probability & Statistics w/Applications Honors, Course 1210300.
By Josh Tabor and Christine FranklinProbability & Statistics
w/Applications Honors, Course 1210300
SRiS is EngagingIntroduces students to statistical reasoning in a high-interest context.Each chapter begins with a motivating question.
◦ Is there a home field advantage in the NFL?
◦ Does the “hot hand” exist in sports?◦ Should you go for it on fourth down?
SRiS is ModernBest recent innovations in statistics educationNOT just an AP book watered downFour-step process from ASA:
◦ Ask a question◦ Collect data◦ Analyze data◦ Make a conclusion
SRiS is AccessibleUse of Simulations and Technology allows focus on reasoning, not calculations
◦ Use simulation to model athletic performance, not theoretical probability distributions
◦ Move from hands-on simulations to use of technology (graphing calculators and applets)Focus on interpreting results.
SRiS is Common CoreCovers all Common Core standards for Statistics and Probability
◦ Simulations◦ Making decisions with Probability
SRiS is Active Data CollectionAmple opportunities for “field trips”
◦ Use REAL data, collected by students◦ Shooting free-throws with distractions◦ Kick a warm or cold football◦ Polyurethane swimsuits
SRiS is InvestigationsStudents apply what they have learned to real athletes and teams.Teacher resource materials include:
◦ Investigation guides◦ Grading rubrics◦ Examples
SRiS is Student-friendly DesignVisually appealing with many helpful features:
◦ More than just the exercises◦ Bright and colorful design◦ Problem/Solution format◦ Key Terms and Review boxes
SRiS is More than SportsPrimarily a statistics bookIllustrates other applications, in addition to sports
◦ Stats 101 boxes – how might this be seen in a more traditional course?
SRiS is for everyone! Not just for the athletes or big sports fans Only sports knowledge required:
◦ Winning is better than losing◦ Scoring more than the opponent is usually what it takes to win.
Sports Terms call-out boxes
Materials include Book Companion Website:
◦ Images from the text in .jpeg and PowerPoint◦ Pacing Guides for one-semester and full-year
courses◦ Electronic version of Resource Manual
Teacher Resource Manual:◦Solutions to all exercises◦Investigation Guides◦Sample Rubrics◦Two sample tests per chapter
Any Questions?