Exam 4: How to Get a Good Sample
Exam 1: The Benefits and Risks of Using Statistics30 Questions
Exam 2: Reading the News50 Questions
Exam 3: Measurements, Mistakes, and Misunderstandings44 Questions
Exam 4: How to Get a Good Sample60 Questions
Exam 5: Experiments and Observational Studies60 Questions
Exam 6: Getting the Big Picture22 Questions
Exam 7: Summarizing and Displaying Measurement Data54 Questions
Exam 8: Bell-Shaped Curves and Other Shapes34 Questions
Exam 9: Plots, Graphs, and Pictures57 Questions
Exam 10: Relationships Between Measurement Variables35 Questions
Exam 11: Relationships Can Be Deceiving36 Questions
Exam 12: Relationships Between Categorical Variables36 Questions
Exam 13: Statistical Significance for 2 2 Tables33 Questions
Exam 14: Understanding Probability and Long-Term Expectations42 Questions
Exam 15: Understanding Uncertainty Through Simulation13 Questions
Exam 16: Psychological Influences on Personal Probability30 Questions
Exam 17: When Intuition Differs From Relative Frequency30 Questions
Exam 18: Understanding the Economic News23 Questions
Exam 19: The Diversity of Samples From the Same Population49 Questions
Exam 20: Estimating Proportions With Confidence31 Questions
Exam 21: The Role of Confidence Intervals in Research40 Questions
Exam 22: Rejecting Chancetesting Hypotheses in Research43 Questions
Exam 23: Hypothesis Testingexamples and Case Studies25 Questions
Exam 24: Significance, Importance, and Undetected Differences38 Questions
Exam 25: Meta-Analysis: Resolving Inconsistencies Across Studies23 Questions
Exam 26: Ethics in Statistical Studies29 Questions
Exam 27: Putting What You Have Learned to the Test46 Questions
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The __________ can be applied to any percent reported regarding the sample to find an estimate of the percent of the population that would respond in the same way.
(Short Answer)
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Suppose a recent election exit pollster reports that "Forty-eight percent of the voters polled said they voted for Candidate A.The margin of error for this survey is plus or minus 2.5 percentage points." Assume the exit poll was designed and conducted correctly.What percentage of all voters do you expect to vote for Candidate A? Give the most complete answer you can.
(Essay)
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For Questions use the following narrative
Narrative: Boat show
The annual Vacation & Boat Show in Columbus, Ohio offers four types of attractions: boats, fishing gear, outdoor equipment, and vacation planning services.Tickets sell for $6 per person, and children under 5 get in free.This year the show organizers want to find out which attraction was most popular, so they surveyed 100 people at random who attended the show, and asked them.The results showed that 67% of them liked the boats best.
-{Boat show narrative} This study is an example of which type of research strategy?
(Multiple Choice)
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If you tried to phone someone who was selected to participate in a telephone survey, and you couldn't reach that person the first time, what should you do?
(Multiple Choice)
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Which of the following is not an example of a common type of research strategy as discussed in your textbook?
(Multiple Choice)
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Explain what is wrong with a poll conducted on a TV news program that asks viewers to call in with their opinion.
(Essay)
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What type of study takes place when the sample is equal to the population?
(Multiple Choice)
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For Questions use the following narrative
Narrative: Apartment complex
Suppose you want to survey the opinions of the residents of an apartment complex.The complex contains 100 buildings, each with 8 units per building, for a total of 800 units.You decide to sample 160 of the units.
-{Apartment complex narrative} Suppose you randomly sample 20 buildings, and then select every unit in those 20 buildings to be in your sample, for a total of 160 units.What sampling method did you use?
(Multiple Choice)
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In an experiment, you measure the result of the feature being manipulated, called the __________ variable, on an outcome, called the __________ variable.
(Short Answer)
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Explain why it is so important that researchers report the response rates for their surveys.
(Essay)
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For Questions use the following narrative
Narrative: Boat show
The annual Vacation & Boat Show in Columbus, Ohio offers four types of attractions: boats, fishing gear, outdoor equipment, and vacation planning services.Tickets sell for $6 per person, and children under 5 get in free.This year the show organizers want to find out which attraction was most popular, so they surveyed 100 people at random who attended the show, and asked them.The results showed that 67% of them liked the boats best.
-{Boat show narrative} Is there a practical and accurate way to get a sampling frame for this population? If yes, explain how.If no, explain why not.
(Essay)
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For Questions use the following narrative
Narrative: Boat show
The annual Vacation & Boat Show in Columbus, Ohio offers four types of attractions: boats, fishing gear, outdoor equipment, and vacation planning services.Tickets sell for $6 per person, and children under 5 get in free.This year the show organizers want to find out which attraction was most popular, so they surveyed 100 people at random who attended the show, and asked them.The results showed that 67% of them liked the boats best.
-{Boat show narrative} Specify who/what the units are in this study.
(Essay)
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Suppose you want to find out what percentage of students at your university would pay extra fees for the use of a new recreation center, and you want a simple random sample of 100 students.Suppose you go to the current recreation center and ask every 10th student who comes in the door to participate in your survey, until you have 100 people.Does this method of sampling give you a simple random sample? Explain your answer.
(Essay)
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With a (an) __________ sample, everyone in the population must have a specified chance of making it into the sample.
(Short Answer)
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For Questions use the following narrative
Narrative: Valentine spending
Suppose you want to find out how much money each adult will spend on Valentine's Day this year, on average.
-{Valentine spending narrative} Suppose you are a DJ of a local radio station, so you ask people to call in with their responses.What type of sample are you getting here?
(Multiple Choice)
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Which of the following situations could cause bias in the results of a telephone survey?
(Multiple Choice)
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What two things do you need in order to produce a simple random sample from the population?
(Essay)
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