Research1 - Module 6-Eleccion
Research1 - Module 6-Eleccion
Research1 - Module 6-Eleccion
6
This topic is designed to develop the knowledge, skills, and desirable attitudes of an
individual in the field of Research where the student is expected of the following:
LEARNING OUTCOMES:
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When we want to collect data on a population, there are different ways to proceed. In some
cases, it is possible to measure the entire population to get an accurate picture of the of the
population at hand. In some cases, larger populations can be exhaustive, long, expensive, difficult
and unnecessary when surveying. When it’s impossible to collect data on the whole population
because it is large and/or geographically dispersed, we would choose a sub-group of this
population, which will be called a SAMPLE. This sub-group, or sample, can be chosen following
2 broad groups of methods: probability and non-probability sampling methods.
A representative sample needs to have the same characteristics as the target population.
Since we are only collecting data on a sub-group of the population when sampling, it is important
to remember that the result obtained will only be an estimate of the indicator that needed to be
measured.
This lesson presents the concept and nature of sampling and the sampling designs in
research.
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Research 1 Module 6
Sampling and Sampling Designs
PRE – ACTIVITY:
Instruction:
The following are riddles that you’re going to use to complete the word below.
Read each situation and guess the letter being hidden in the riddle. Try to
answer the riddle without checking on the internet.
Clue Letter
Unscramble the letters you’ve answered to reveal the word of the module below:
2 4 1 6 7 3 8 5
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Research 1 Module 6
Sampling and Sampling Designs
LESSON CONTENT
Use the following video link below to enhance your learning experiences.
What Are The Types Of Sampling Techniques In Statistics - Random, Stratified, Cluster,
Systematic
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=9PaR1TsvnJs
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Research 1 Module 6
Sampling and Sampling Designs
POST – ACTIVITY
A student organization wanted to raise money for their school project. They
could raise money by selling raffle tickets for a laptop. Before they decide to
have a raffle they wanted to estimate how many students in the whole school would buy a ticket.
They decided to do a survey to find out first. The school has 600 students in Grade 7 – 12 with
100 students in each year.
1. How many students would you survey? How would you choose them? Explain your
answers.
2. Grace got the names of all 600 students in the school and put them in a hat. Then she
pulled out 60 names. What do you think of Grace’s survey? Explain your answer
3. John asked 10 children at an after-school meeting of the computer games club. What do
you think of John’s survey? Explain your answer.
4. Mark asked all of the 100 children in year 1. What do you think of Mark’s survey?
Explain your answer.
5. Peter asked 60 of his friends. What do you think of Peter’s survey? Explain your answer
6. Mercy set up a booth near the gate. Anyone who wanted to stop and fill out a survey
could drop by. She stopped collecting surveys when she got 60 kids to complete them.
What do you think of Mercy’s survey? Explain your answer.
PRACTICE TEST
Instruction:
Choose the letter with the best/correct answer
2. Ideally, samples for qualitative research should follow the concept of ______.
A. interpretivism
B. saturation
C. sampling
D. exclusiveness
3. Samples for quantitative research get ______ as the confidence interval increases.
A. bigger in size
B. harder to determine
C. faster to write
D. normalize
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Research 1 Module 6
Sampling and Sampling Designs
9. Which ONE of the following is the benefit of using simple random sampling?
A. We can calculate the accuracy of the results.
B. The results are always representative.
C. Interviewers can choose respondents freely.
D. Informants can refuse to participate.
10. Which ONE of the following is the main problem with using non-probability sampling
techniques?
A. The expenses
B. The results are never representative
C. Human judgement error
D. Informants can refuse to participate
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Research 1 Module 6
Sampling and Sampling Designs
11. Which ONE of the following methods is generally used in qualitative sampling?
A. Random digit dialling.
B. Quota.
C. Stratified random.
D. Simple random.
12. What effect does increasing the sample size have upon the sampling error?
A. It reduces the sampling error
B. It increases the sampling error
C. It has no effect on the sampling error
D. None of the above
14. In a random sample of 1000 students, pˆ = 0.80 (or 80%) were in favor of longer hours at
the school library. The standard error of pˆ (the sample proportion) is
A. 0.013
B. 0.160
C. 0.640
D. 0.800
15. Suppose a 95% confidence interval for the proportion of Negrenses who exercise
regularly is 0.29 to 0.37. Which one of the following statements is FALSE?
A. It is reasonable to say that more than 25% of Negrenses exercise regularly.
B. It is reasonable to say that more than 40% of Negrenses exercise regularly.
C. The hypothesis that 33% of Americans exercise Negrenses cannot be rejected.
D. It is reasonable to say that fewer than 40% of Negrenses exercise regularly.
16. A randomly selected sample of 1,000 college students was asked whether they had ever
used the drug Ecstasy. Sixteen percent (16% or 0.16) of the 1,000 students surveyed said
they had. Which one of the following statements about the number 0.16 is correct?
A. It is a sample proportion.
B. It is a population proportion.
C. It is a margin of error.
D. It is a randomly chosen number.
***End of Module***