Semester B of Probability and Statistics is designed to give 11th- and 12th-grade students a more in-depth look at statistics and its many applications, with an emphasis on inferential statistics. Students are also introduced to advanced counting techniques as well as probability and its applications. The semester begins with the concept of sample space, basic probability, and the difference between theoretical and experimental probabilities. A more in-depth look at probability follows, with an emphasis on compound and conditional probabilities.Students explore normal data distributions and its properties, followed by a look at the standard normal distributions and its usefulness as a probability model for making inferences about a population. The remainder of the semester is devoted to hypothesis testing using various significance tests such as 1- and 2-sample z-tests, 1- and 2-sample t-tests, significance tests involving proportions, and chi-square goodness of fit tests. Hypothesis testing is then put into practice through a variety of real-world of applications and projects. Each of the five units in Semester B includes twelve lessons and one project. Each lesson has a minimum of thirteen formativeassessment questions to enable students and their teacher to gauge student understanding. Summative assessments include three quizzes in each unit, a test for each unit, and a semester exam covering all five units. Each project uses concepts covered in the unit.
Cost:
Instructor Embedded Cost: $265 per license
Content Only Cost: N/A
How To Purchase This Course
Districts wishing to purchase this course should contact the course provider directly (see contact information above) and reference the contract in the "attachments" portion of the page linked here. If you are purchasing an Instructor Embedded course, please note that online instructors need not be certified in the state of Oklahoma. They must be certified to teach the content in at least one state or teach the subject at a college or university. To enroll a student in the course, you will need to obtain from the course provider (a) the instructor’s name; (b) the state through which the instructor is certified, and (c) the instructor’s certification number. If the instructor is employed to teach the subject at a college or university, you will need to obtain that institution’s iPEDS number. This information will be recorded in the SIS when you enroll a student in the course. When enrolling a student in a Content Only course, you must indicate in the SIS the name of the person monitoring the course.