Sampling techniques: Difference between revisions

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|related resources=
|related resources=
|other=  
|other=  
|format=This lesson idea includes x files (10 Word documents, 2 ppt files and 4 articles)
|format=This lesson idea includes ''16 files'':  4 files for the less able students ((B2, O2, W2, Z2 & Z4),4 scientific articles (B3, O3, W3 & Z3), 1 tags slide show and 1 poster (ppt files)
|resources= This lesson idea offers the opportunity to learn about sampling and there are a number of questions to be answered. The following documents are provided: <br /><br />   
|resources= This lesson idea offers the opportunity to learn about sampling and there are a number of questions to be answered. The following documents are provided: <br /><br />   
• B1 Butterfly sampling questions.doc (the leading questions for students to answer)<br />
• B1 Butterfly sampling questions.doc (the leading questions for students to answer)<br />

Revision as of 10:08, 9 July 2012

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Teaching approach. This lesson offers students an opportunity to use their existing knowledge to analyse a ‘real scientific publication’ and its language(ta) and link this to scientific method(ta).

  • They use study skills(topic) to skim read, make sense of complex language, and use visualisation(ta) to select relevant information
  • They engage in collaborative(tool) group work(ta) using reasoning(ta) and skills in peer assessment(ta)
  • They engage in dialogue(ta) and questioning(ta) to explore ideas together
  • They also think about how to present information using ICT(i) tools)
    (edit)
Resource details
Title Sampling techniques
Topic [[Topics/Study skills|Study skills]],  [[Topics/Sampling|Sampling]]
Teaching approach

[[Teaching Approaches/Assessment|Assessment]],  [[Teaching Approaches/Dialogue|Dialogue]],  [[Teaching Approaches/Questioning|Questioning]],  [[Teaching Approaches/Language|Language]],  [[Teaching Approaches/Group work|Group work]],  [[Teaching Approaches/Visualisation|Visualisation]],  [[Teaching Approaches/Reasoning|Reasoning]],  [[Teaching Approaches/Scientific method|Scientific method]]

Learning Objectives

By the end of this series of lessons students should be able to:

• Describe each of the sampling techniques used to assess the population size of more than one organism.
• Explain the advantages of a special sampling technique when compared with other methods.
• Communicate the results and conclusion of the supplied scientific articles describing sampling population size.

Format / structure

This lesson idea includes 16 files: 4 files for the less able students ((B2, O2, W2, Z2 & Z4),4 scientific articles (B3, O3, W3 & Z3), 1 tags slide show and 1 poster (ppt files)

Subject

[[Resources/Biology|Biology]],  [[Resources/Science|Science]]

Age of students / grade

[[Resources/KS5|KS5]],  [[Resources/Secondary|Secondary]],  [[Resources/KS4|KS4]]

Additional Resources/material needed

For the less able students:

• B2 Butterfly differentiated materials.doc
• O2 Oak Tree Differentiated materials.doc
• W4 Whale sampling differentiated article.doc
• Z4 Zebra sampling differentiated materials.doc


Files and resources to view and download

This lesson idea offers the opportunity to learn about sampling and there are a number of questions to be answered. The following documents are provided:

• B1 Butterfly sampling questions.doc (the leading questions for students to answer)
• B3 Butterfly sampling article.doc (the scientific article)
• Information poster A3.ppt (a slide of the information poster)
• O1 Oak sampling questions.doc (the leading questions for students to answer) • O3 Oak sampling article.doc (the scientific article)
• Tags.ppt (a slide of the required tags for each sampling technique)
• W1 Whale sampling questions.doc (the leading questions for students to answer)
• W3 Whale sampling article.doc (the scientific article)
• Z1 Zebra sampling questions.doc (the leading questions for students to answer)
• Z3 Zebra sampling article.doc (the scientific article)