
Integration of Statistics in Research
Many teachers feel that the traditional approach to imparting statistics to high school students does not lend itself to inclusion in research activities. But by combining the two, students will have a better appreciation of both.

High School Statistics Curriculum
Math Is Fun has a good collection of statistics related activities, including topics like How to Do a Survey, Categorizing Quantitative Data, Accuracy & Precision, and Fair Dice.
Integrating Math and Social Studies
Students used math to examine an on-line Cost Comparison map and explore the causes and consequences of food and transportation cost inequities (or differences) between the Canadian North and the rest of Canada. They looked at the cost of food items in various remote communities and how food is transported to those communities. The students then did some analysis on this data, asking two questions: What are the causes for inequities? What data verifies the inequities?
With integrated learning, students can learn and apply skills in a meaningful context. In such contexts, students also have an opportunity to develop their ability to think and reason and to transfer knowledge and skills from one subject area to another.
- YouTube URL
- https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=MfGeOrxJvfs

Stats Tutor
Dr Alun Owen at Loughborough University in England developed this site to help students and teachers. The site covers a wide variety of statistic topics and includes videos, tests, guides, and a glossary.

DIG Stats
The activities cover descriptive statistics as well as inferential tests--often ignored at the high school level. Graphical analysis display 2 and 3-dimensional depictions of independent and dependent variables.
The target audience is general rather than advanced students. This resource was developed by Tom Morgan at Virginia Tech.

Bureau of Labor Statistics
The U.S. Bureau of Labor Statistics has a section devoted to the K-12 community, with everything from games to student resources.
Related Topics ...
Other Areas To Check Out ...
● Social Studies Education
● Clearinghouses and Collaboratives
● TED and TEDx
● STEM Primer
● Democracy in America
● STEM Projects