quality of life presented by: jane allender, stacy wozny, ryan villiard mt. mourne school, an ibo...

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Quality of Life Presented by: Jane Allender, Stacy Wozny, Ryan Villiard Mt. Mourne School, an IBO World School

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Page 1: Quality of Life Presented by: Jane Allender, Stacy Wozny, Ryan Villiard Mt. Mourne School, an IBO World School

Quality of LifePresented by: Jane Allender, Stacy

Wozny, Ryan VilliardMt. Mourne School, an IBO World

School

Page 2: Quality of Life Presented by: Jane Allender, Stacy Wozny, Ryan Villiard Mt. Mourne School, an IBO World School

Quality of Life• Unit Question: What do you really need?• Area of Interaction: Health & Social

Education– To help students see how different choices

play in their quality of life and well-being– To help students see lifestyle implications of

making choices• Significant Concept(s):

– Understand what determines quality of life– Necessities for quality of life change over

time

Page 3: Quality of Life Presented by: Jane Allender, Stacy Wozny, Ryan Villiard Mt. Mourne School, an IBO World School

Critical Thinking Questions

• What determines quality of life?

• How is quality of life measured?

• How does the concept of what is necessary for a high quality of life change over the course of our lives?

Adapted from Facing the Future Real World Math Engaging Students through Global Issues, 2009.

Page 4: Quality of Life Presented by: Jane Allender, Stacy Wozny, Ryan Villiard Mt. Mourne School, an IBO World School

Take a step forward if you agree…• People who have many friends

have a good life.• People who make more than

enough money to pay their monthly bills have a good life.

• People who graduate from college have a good life.

Adapted from Facing the Future Real World Math Engaging Students through Global Issues, 2009.

Page 5: Quality of Life Presented by: Jane Allender, Stacy Wozny, Ryan Villiard Mt. Mourne School, an IBO World School

If everyone in the world was “living

the good life”, what would we

have in common?Adapted from Facing the Future Real World Math Engaging Students through Global Issues, 2009.

Page 6: Quality of Life Presented by: Jane Allender, Stacy Wozny, Ryan Villiard Mt. Mourne School, an IBO World School

Quality of Life: Data Collection• After the class discussion about characteristics of

a “good life”, teacher leads students to categorize their thoughts and ideas.

• Each group of students is given one of the following categories: Family, Friends, Health, Relaxation, Recreation, Creative Pursuits, Spiritual Pursuits, Work/Earn Money, Volunteer/Help Others, and Environment.

• Teacher leads a discussion with students about the meaning/relevance of each category and then students choose a measureable indicator to develop a survey question.

Page 7: Quality of Life Presented by: Jane Allender, Stacy Wozny, Ryan Villiard Mt. Mourne School, an IBO World School

Quality of Life: Data Collection

• The class uses the survey questions that they developed to collect data from both students and adults.

• Students bring results to class and data is compiled and analyzed.

Page 8: Quality of Life Presented by: Jane Allender, Stacy Wozny, Ryan Villiard Mt. Mourne School, an IBO World School

Quality of Life: Global PerspectiveThe average number of hours worked

by people in the United States per year increased from about 33 hours

per week in 1979 to about 34.5 hours per week in 2011.Why do

you think people work more hours now than they did 20 years ago? How might an increase in working

hours affect quality of life?

Page 10: Quality of Life Presented by: Jane Allender, Stacy Wozny, Ryan Villiard Mt. Mourne School, an IBO World School

Working Around the World

• Students use 2003 and 2008 data of work hours from different countries

• Students make a double box plot• Students make inferences about

the data

Common Core Standards: 6.SP.4, 7.SP.1, 7.SP.2, 7.SP.3, 7.SP.4, S-ID.1, S-ID.2

Page 11: Quality of Life Presented by: Jane Allender, Stacy Wozny, Ryan Villiard Mt. Mourne School, an IBO World School

Working Around the World

2003 data

2008 data

Scale of 1000 – 2000 hours, intervals of 50

Make at least two inferences about the data shown.

Page 12: Quality of Life Presented by: Jane Allender, Stacy Wozny, Ryan Villiard Mt. Mourne School, an IBO World School

What do you really need?• Students were given three sets of data

– Percentage stating “very happy” from www.nationmaster.com

– Happy Planet Index (HPI) www.nationmaster.com

– Gross Domestic Product Ranking (GDP) www.nationmaster.com

• Students created scatter plots using the data• Students analyzed the data by determining the

correlations (associations).

Common Core Standards: 8.SP.1, 8.SP.2, S-ID.6

Page 13: Quality of Life Presented by: Jane Allender, Stacy Wozny, Ryan Villiard Mt. Mourne School, an IBO World School

What do you really need?

• In groups of 4, using the data provided, create a scatter plot of your assigned data.

• As a group, write one statement describing the pattern of association (correlation) between the two quantities.

• Make one inference about quality of life using your data.

Page 14: Quality of Life Presented by: Jane Allender, Stacy Wozny, Ryan Villiard Mt. Mourne School, an IBO World School

Hungry Planet: What The World Eats

• Students view slideshow and collect data.

• Students create a box plot of the data and make inferences.

• How does how much money each country spends on food compare to their happy planet index?

• Reference bookCommon Core Standards: 6.SP.4, 7.SP.1, 7.SP.2, 7.SP.3, 7.SP.4, S-ID.1, S-ID.2

Page 15: Quality of Life Presented by: Jane Allender, Stacy Wozny, Ryan Villiard Mt. Mourne School, an IBO World School

Quality of Life Assessment

• How does the concept of what is necessary for a high quality of life change over the course of our lives?

• How is your perspective of what you really need change over the course of this unit?