Jonesboro High School - Discover Mathematics
Framework for Course SyllabusJonesboro High School7728 Mount Zion BlvdJonesboro, GA 30236(770) 473-2855School Mission Statement: The mission of Jonesboro High School is to be accountable for providing a globally competitive education that empowers students to achieve academic and personal goals and to become productive, responsible citizens.Teacher’s Name and CCPS E-mail Address:Mr. Yeun-Cheng Taiyeun-cheng.tai@clayton.k12.ga.usTeacher Website Address: 101 (Text message reminder services)To use Remind 101, please text @apstatper1 to 678-374-2890 and you will be connected to the class to receive regular text message reminders on assignments and important announcements. You may also download the app for your device and sign up using the same code @apstateper1.Teacher Tutorial Date:Monday to Friday 8:00am to 8:40amAll other times by appointment onlyCourse: Advance Placement (AP) Statistics Course Description: The purpose of the AP course in statistics is to introduce students to the major concepts and tools for collecting, analyzing and drawing conclusions from data. Students are exposed to four broad conceptual themes:1.Exploring Data: Describing patterns and departures from patterns2.Sampling and Experimentation: Planning and conducting a study3.Anticipating Patterns: Exploring random phenomena using probabilityand simulation4.Statistical Inference: Estimating population parameters and testing hypothesesStudents who successfully complete the course and exam may receive credit, advanced placement or both for a one-semester introductory college statistics course. This does not necessarily imply that the high school course should be one semester long. Each high school needs to determine the length of its AP Statistics course to best serve the needs of its students. Statistics, like some other AP courses, could be effectively studied in a one-semester, a two-trimester or a one-year course. Most schools, however, offer it as a one-year course.For More information please go to AP Stat Home Page Prerequisite: Successful completion of Accelerated Math III or Math IV.Course Objectives:The objective of this course is to provide students with a introductory look into the study of statistics. Students are to use technology, such as graphing calculators (TI-84) and/or computer programs (eg. Excel) to study, analyze, and model the collection of data. Students are to make inferences about the data (real world or student generated) and communicate and present the conclusion and results in a meaning manner through the terminologies of statistics. Technology:Graphing calculators is necessary to successfully complete this course. TI-84 and comparable graphing calculators would be recommended. Students are to use the graphing calculators in class in several ways, such as analyze of data and simulation of data generation.Projects:The courses will include two major projects connecting several of the major concepts of statistics the students are require to complete. In one of the projects, students will design a survey to collect data, create suitable model to analyze the data, provide inferences for the analysis and interpret and communicate the results in a meaningful way. In the other project, students are to apply these statistical concepts and knowledge in a study of real life data (current and historical) and interpret and communicate the data as to make an impact in our society. Primary Textbook:Yates, Daniel S., David S. Moore, and George P. McCabe. The Practice of Statistics. New York: W.H. Freeman, 1999.Course Outline and Content (According to the primary textbook)(First Semester)Chapter 1: Exploring Data (Week 1 & 2)Understanding distributions and how to display distributions with various types of graphs.Describing distributions with number, such as mean, media, mode, interquartile range, standard deviation, etc.Chapter 2: Normal Distributions (Week 3 &4)Understanding the normal distribution and standard normal calculations (z-score).Chapter 3: Examining Relationships (Week 5 & 6)Understanding and displaying bivariate data, through the concept of scatter plot, correlation coefficient, and methods of regression.Chapter 4: More on Two-Variable Data (Week 7, 8 , 9)Understanding how to model non-linear data, how to interpret correlation and regression results. And how to represent relations in categorical data.Chapter 5: Producing Data (Week 10 & 11)Students will understand samples, how to collect samples and simulating experiements of data collection using technology.Chapter 6: Probability: The Study of Randomness (Week 12, 13 & 14)Understand the concept of randomness, different probability models and basic rules for probability, such as union, intersection, disjoint events, conditional probability, and independent events.Chapter 7: Random Variables (Week 15 & 16)Understanding discrete and continuous random variable and how to calculate and interpret the mean and variances of random variables.Review and Final Exam (Week 17 & 18)(Second Semester)Chapter 8: The Binomial and Geometric Distributions (Week 1 & 2)Understanding the binomial and geometric distributions and how to calculate and interpret the numbers associated with the distribution, such as mean and standard deviation, etc.Chapter 9: Sampling Distributions (Week 3 & 4)Understanding sampling distribution and how to calculate and interpret the mean and standard deviation of sampling proportion and sampling mean.Chapter 10: Introduction to Inference (Week 5, 6, & 7)Understanding how to estimate the confidence of the sample by using test of significance.Chapter 11: Inference for DistributionsChapter 12: Inference for Proportions (Week 8 & 9)Understanding how to make inference for population mean and proportion.Chapter 13: Inference for Tables: Chi-Square Procedures: (Week 10 & 11)Understanding the chi-square procedures for inferences.Chapter 14: Inference for Regression (Week 12 & 13)Understanding the model of inference for regression. Chapter 15: Analysis of Variance (Week 14 & 15)Understanding inference for population spread.Review and AP Exam (Week 16, 17 & 18)AP EXAM:Exam Date: Thursday, May 12th, 2016, 12pmSupplies and Materials:2 “ notebook with four dividersblue or black ink pens six #2 pencils 100 3.5 index cards (kept in classroom) Graphing calculator (TI-83, TI-84 Plus, HP 39G, Recommended: TI-84 or HP50G) (Free HP calculator emulator available for students with a computer) 200 sheets of college ruled paper 80 sheets of graph paperGrading Scale:A - 100 – 90B – 89 – 80C – 79 – 71D – 70F- 69 and belowGrading/Assessment Percentages:The following is JHS’s preferred breakdown. Teachers may deviate from this only with administrative approval. A rationale must be provided for the deviation in the assessment model. The percentages must be the same for all teachers teaching this course30% -In-Class Assignments and home works (include notebooks)25% - Test15% - Quizzes and Mini Assessments10% - Projects, PACCT and others.20% -Final Exam OR End-of-Course Test Progress Reports/Report CardsProgress Reports are issued at the 4 ? week, 9 week and 13 ? week marks of each semester. At the end of each semester a report card is mailed home which will show the permanent grade earned for each course. Fall SemesterDateSpring SemesterDate4 ? weekSept 9, 20154 ? weekFeb 4, 20169 weekOct 7, 20159 weekMar 11, 201613 ? weekNov 11, 2015 13 ? weekApr 14, 2016Report CardJan 7, 2016Report CardMay 25, 2016Academic Integrity PolicyThe development of a sense of personal integrity and responsibility in our students is an important goal for our teaching efforts. Students at Jonesboro High School are expected to submit work for evaluation that has been completed solely by that student, unless group assignments have been so designated. The following actions are considered to be violations of academic integrity:Using or receiving unauthorized materials in a test situation.Passing on test answers and/or questions to someone who has not taken the test.Turning in work for credit that is not the student’s own (i.e. gross plagiarism).If a student is found to be in violation of the academic policy, the following measures should be taken:The student will receive a zero on the assignment and will not be allowed to complete the same.The teacher will inform the parent/guardian.Additional disciplinary action may be taken by the administration if warranted.Classroom Rules:Always follow the instructions of the teacher.Respect fellow classmates and the teacher.Raise your hand and wait for your turn to speak, do not talk out of turn/interrupt.No food and drink in classroom, except bottled water.Classroom Discipline Procedures: The following procedures will be followed when a student violates the classroom rules or disrupts the classroom learning process. First infraction: Verbal warning with name on the board.Second infraction: After school suspension and phone call to parents.Third infraction: Office Referral and contact with parents.Bathroom Procedures: Each student will receive five bathroom passes per semester for emergency use to the bathroom. The student who wishes to use the bathroom will produce his or her own grid and get the teacher’s signature. Moreover, each student will only be allowed to use the bathroom five times per semester. Exceptions can be made with proper medical documentation.Make-Up Work:It is the responsibility of the student to request make-up work IMMEDIATELY after returning to school from an absence. Students have three (3) school days to complete and submit make-up work to teachers. Make-up work will not be given after three (3) or more days have passed without the student requesting make-up work.EXAMS: If a student missed an exam while absent, that exam must be made-up after school in the presence of the teacher.“On Time, on task, on a mission!” ................
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