PERMUTATION
PERMUTATION
BOLO NORTE
School Grade Level: 10
NATIONAL HIGH SCHOOL
Mathematics
Writer: JERICK B. MAGADIA Learning Area:
10
Teaching
February 11, 2025 4th Quarter
Dates and Quarter:
7:30-8:30 Week 1 Day 1
Time:
I. Objectives
A. Content Demonstrate understanding of key concept of
Standards combinatorics and probability
B. Performance The learners will be able to use precise counting
Standards technique and probability in formulating conclusions
and making decisions.
C. Learning Solves problem involving permutation
Competencies/
Objectives M10SP – IIIa– 1
(Write the LC Learning objectives:
code for each)
At the end of the lesson at least 75% of the students
will be able to;
• Determine situation or task which describes
permutation;
• Illustrates the permutation of objects; and
• Appreciate the importance of permutations to
real-life situations.
II. Content Illustrating the Permutation of Objects
(Subject
Matter)
III. Learning
Resources
A. References
1. Teacher’s Teachers Guide in Mathematics 10. pp. 275- 300
Guide Page
2. Learners’ Learners Materials in Mathematics 10. pp. 275- 300
Material
Page
3. Additional
Materials
from
Learning
Resource
(LR) Portal
B. Other Learning Cartolina, Television, laptop and cellphone
Resources
C. Values Self-Responsibility, Attentiveness, Collaboration, and
Integration Cooperation
D. Subject Mapeh, Science, ICT, Values Education
Integration
IV. Teacher’s Activities Student’s Activities
A. Preliminary Greetings
Activities Good afternoon, sir!
Good afternoon, class!
Prayer
Before we begin our
discussion, everyone
please stand and let’s
pray first. In the name of the
father… Amen.
Mark please lead the
prayer
Classroom management
Before you take your
seats, please arrange your Thank you, sir!
chairs properly and pick
the pieces of paper and
dirt under your chair.
You may now take your
seat.
Checking of attendance
We are good, Sir!
How are you today class?
None, sir!
Are there any absences
today?
Okay, very good
everyone.
Before we proceed to our
discussion, later on I will
going to group you into 5
groups. Your group serves
as your group until the end
of 4th quarter. Every time
we have a discussion we
are going to have a
contest and every winner
having a grade of 90 for
your group activity.
B. Motivation Before we proceed to our
formal lesson, let’s have
first an activity.
“Arrange me”
Mechanics of the game:
1. The class are divided Students are listening.
into 5 groups.
2. Then, select a leader.
3. Then, the teacher will
be presenting an Then, the leader facilitates
instruction. Then, the to arrange of his/her
leader will facilitate from classmate properly.
what the instruction said.
4. Each group will be
given at least 20 seconds
to arrange their
groupmates according to
the instruction given.
5. The group who have
Example.
Let’s start!!
INSTRUCTIONS:
1. Arrange your
groupmates according to Every group are doing the
the order of Male, Female task.
alternately.
2. Arrange your group Every group are doing the
according to height from task.
tallest to lowest.
3. Arrange your Every group are doing the
groupmates according to task.
their size from, small to
large.
4. Arrange your
groupmates according to Every group are doing the
the height of their nose. task.
From tallest nose to
lowest nose
5. Arrange your Every group are doing the
groupmates according to task.
their alphabetical arrange
of their surname.
It is okay, Sir
How is the activity, class? Yes, Sir
Did you enjoy the activity?
Do you think, our activity The answers may vary.
is connected to our topic?
Who can guess, what is Students are raising their
our topic for today’s hands.
lesson?
C. 8! 2!
D. 2! 11!
It is okay sir.
Okay, how is it class?
EXPLAIN EXPLAIN
What is Permutation?
Who can read the Students are raising their
definition of permutation? hands.
Yes, Lucilo. A permutation is an
arrangement of things in a
definite order or the
ordered arrangement of
distinguishable objects
without allowing
repetitions among the
objects.
Okay, thank you so much,
miss Lucilo.
Before I discuss the Students are listening.
permutation, let me
introduce to you first what
we are called factorial.
Who can read for the Students are raising their
definition of factorial? hands.
Yes, Jimboy Factorial is a function
that multiplies a number
by every number below
Thank you so much, it until reach the lowest
Jimboy. number 1.
In permutation, we have
what we called
permutation of unidentical
object and permutation of
identical object.
To understand the full
concept of permutation in
arranging objects let’s
have an example
Example:
In how many ways can
you arrange five 5 people
to be seated in a row?
Let’s analyze first the
problem. As we observe,
the objects are unidentical
object. Then, we are going
to arrange 5 persons in 5
seats. Let’s assume that
𝑛 = 5 𝑝𝑒𝑟𝑠𝑜𝑛𝑠 and 𝑟 =
5 𝑠𝑒𝑎𝑡𝑠. We are going to
arrange 𝑛 taken 𝑟 at the
same time, it is denoted
as permutation of n and r
or nPr = n!
Solution
The diagram illustrates the
five seats. Each person
can be arranged in
different ways.
Seat 1
Seat 2
Seat 3
Seat 4
Seat 5
The first person can be
seated in any one of the
five slots. Each slot is
different from the other.
Since that there are no
people seated on the sets
it has 5 ways.
Seat 1- 1st person
Seat 2
Seat 3
Seat 4
Seat 5
Since the first person is
seated, the second person
may occupy any of the
four vacant seats. Since
that there are 4 sets
remaining it means there
are 4 ways.
Seat 1- 1st person
Seat 2 -
Seat 3-
Seat 4-
Seat 5- 2nd person
The third person may
occupy any of the three
vacant seats. Therefore,
the third person has 3
ways.
Seat 1- 1st person
Seat 2 -
Seat 3- 3rd person
Seat 4-
Seat 5- 2nd person
The fourth person may
occupy any of the two
vacant seats. Now, may I
ask everyone how many
ways in the 4th person? 2 ways, Sir
4! = 4 × 3 × 2 we can’t
include 1 because there
are 3 orders at a time
Therefore, 4P3= 24 ways
Next example:
Contest, from each group.
Solve this, suppose we
have 6 different potted
plants and we wish to
arrange 4 of them in a
row. In how many ways Every group are solving
can this be done?
4P3= 6×5×4×3
4P3= 360
4! 4! 4×3×2!
4P2= =
(4−2)! 2!
= =
2!
𝟏𝟐 ways. Therefore, our
answer is correct.
Let’s try this another
example. Contest again,
the group who got the
correct answer additional
one point. I’ll be giving you
1 min. to solve.
Find the permutation of
the word PERMUTATION.
Your time starts now. Every group are solving
Group of Mr. Ferdinand
Solution:
11! 11!
11P2=
(11−2)!
= =
9!
11×10×9!
The group got the correct = 𝟏𝟏𝟎 ways
9!
answer is Ferdinand’s
group.
Did you understand class?
Let’s proceed to;
ELABORATE ELABORATE
Types of Permutation Students are listening.
Distinguishable
permutations
Refers to the permutations
of a set of objects where
some of them are alike.
The number of
distinguishable
permutations of n objects
when p are alike, q are
alike, r are alike, and so
on, is given by the formula
𝑛!
P= = 𝑝!𝑞!𝑟!
Example:
Solution:
a. There is a total of 10
letters in the word
basketball but there are 2
b’s, 2 a’s, and 2 l’s. The 2
b’s, 2 a’s, and 2 l’s can be
permuted as 2!, 2!, and 2!
ways respectively, in each
permutation without
altering the result. Hence,
the number of
distinguishable
permutation is given by
𝒏! 𝟏𝟎!
P=𝒑!𝒒!𝒓! = =
𝟐!𝟐!𝟐!
𝟏𝟎∙𝟗∙𝟖∙𝟕∙𝟔∙𝟓∙𝟒∙𝟑∙𝟐!
=
(𝟐∙𝟏)(𝟐∙𝟏)𝟐!
𝟏𝟖𝟏𝟒𝟒𝟎𝟎
=4𝟓𝟑𝟔𝟎0
𝟒
. =
259459200 = 𝟏𝟐𝟗𝟕𝟐𝟗𝟔𝟎𝟎
2
There are is a special
case of permutation where
the arrangement of things
is in a circular pattern.
Circular Permutation
𝑃 = (𝑛 – 1)!
Example:
In how many ways can 5
persons be seated around
a circular table?
Solution:
This is circular
permutation of 5 things.
Therefore, there are:
𝑃 = (𝑛 – 1)! =
(5 – 1)! = 4! = 4 · 3 · 2 ·
1 = 24 ways
EVALUATE EVALUATE
Answer the following
questions. Show your
solution if needed.
I.
I.
1. B
1. Which of the following
situations illustrate 2. B.
permutation?
3. A
A. selecting fruits to make
a salad II.
A. 420
B. 840
C. 1680
D. 2520
II.
Find the total number of
different permutations of
all the letters of the word
and number given (show
your solutions).
a. MISSISSIPPI
b. CALCULUS
c. TECHNOLOGY
d. VOLCANO
VII. Remarks
VIII. Reflections
A. No. of learners
who earned
80% in the
evaluation
B. No. of learners
who require
additional
activities for
remediation who
scored below
80%
C. Did the remedial
lessons work?
D. No. of learners
who continue to
require
remediation
E. Which of my
teaching
strategies
worked well?
Why did these
work?
F. What difficulties
did I encounter
which my
principal or
supervisor can
help me solve?
G. What innovation
or localized
materials did I
use/discover
which I wish to
share with other
teachers?
Prepared by:
Jerick B. Magadia
Mathematics Student Teacher
Reviewed by:
Janet N. Buatis
Resource Teacher