Unit 23: Statistics
Year 1
Students need this knowledge first
I can line up two groups of objects to compare them — Unit 16: Data
I can ask a yes-no investigative question — Unit 16: Data
I can compare the two groups of responses — Unit 16: Data
I can use tally marks to 20 to recognise and represent quantities — Unit 9: Progressing to 20

Instruction

Extension
I can say what a question, a response and a category are
I can name the categories a question will produce before I ask it
I can ask a question that has more than two categories
I can recognise a question that will not give useful data, and say why
I can say what the data will and will not be able to tell us
Success Criteria
Lesson 1: The Language of Statistics
We are learning the words we use to talk about data and what each one refers to.
Learning Intention
Learning Sequence


Instruction

Extension
I can record one mark for each response as it is given
I can use tally marks to keep track of a count while I am collecting
I can keep my marks in the right category
I can say the total for each category at the end
I can recognise that a recording error changes what the data shows
Success Criteria
Lesson 2: Recording Data
We are learning to record responses accurately as they are collected.
Learning Intention
Learning Sequence


Instruction

Extension
I can build a display with one space for each response
I can start every category from the same baseline
I can label each category on my display
I can say which category had the most and which had the fewest
I can say why a display that does not start from the same baseline is misleading
Success Criteria
Lesson 3: Displaying Data
We are learning to display collected data so that the categories can be compared.
Learning Intention
Learning Sequence






