Exam 6: Qualitative and Quantitative Sampling
Exam 1: Doing Social Research26 Questions
Exam 2: Theory and Social Research35 Questions
Exam 3: Ethics in Social Research21 Questions
Exam 4: Reviewing the Scholarly Literature and Planning a Study31 Questions
Exam 5: Qualitative and Quantitative Measurement43 Questions
Exam 6: Qualitative and Quantitative Sampling45 Questions
Exam 7: Survey Research32 Questions
Exam 8: Experimental Research53 Questions
Exam 9: Nonreactive Research and Secondary Analysis23 Questions
Exam 10: Analysis of Quantitative Data60 Questions
Exam 11: Field Research and Focus Group Research33 Questions
Exam 12: Historical-Comparative Research23 Questions
Exam 13: Analysis of Qualitative Data14 Questions
Exam 14: Writing the Research Report15 Questions
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Refer to the following paragraph to answer the questions below.
Professor Alco Drunkman studied class level and drinking behavior at Wild State University in Boozville, Texas. Every student is required to live in one of six twenty-story-tall dormitories, and has a single room. All dormitory room phone numbers began with the prefix 747 or 757 (e.g., phone numbers are 747-0001 to 757-9999). He used the student telephone directory, and after a random start selected every 15th student. He then mailed a questionnaire to the 1,000 students selected and had two follow-up postcard reminders. A total of 900 students returned questionnaires. Later, he asked the university registrar whether any students were omitted from the directory.
-What is Drunkman's population ?
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(Multiple Choice)
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Correct Answer:
B
Talk about:
-sample
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(Essay)
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Correct Answer:
A smaller set of cases selected by a researcher from a population, and from which the researcher generalizes to the population.
Refer to the following paragraph to answer the questions below.
The Young Children's Charity would like to provide an accurate estimate of how much it costs to raise a child between the ages of 2 and 12 each year for its fundraising campaign. They contracted with you to find out how much households spent on raising a child in 2006 for clothing, toys/recreation, education, baby sitting, and a percentage of the expenses for family food, utilities (electricity and gas), transportation, and rent or house payments. They gave you a list 4 million residential telephone customers in the area they will operate the campaign. You sampled every 4,000th address on the list. The Charity will have a professional survey company contact each sampled household by telephone and ask whether or not there is a child between 2 and 12 years old living in the household. If there is, their interviewers will ask other questions and record the total amount spent raising a child in the past two months. They will multiply this amount by 6 to get an annual cost.
-How large is your sample?
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(Multiple Choice)
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Correct Answer:
C
Refer to the following paragraph to answer the questions below.
Professor Alco Drunkman studied class level and drinking behavior at Wild State University in Boozville, Texas. Every student is required to live in one of six twenty-story-tall dormitories, and has a single room. All dormitory room phone numbers began with the prefix 747 or 757 (e.g., phone numbers are 747-0001 to 757-9999). He used the student telephone directory, and after a random start selected every 15th student. He then mailed a questionnaire to the 1,000 students selected and had two follow-up postcard reminders. A total of 900 students returned questionnaires. Later, he asked the university registrar whether any students were omitted from the directory.
-Drunkman wants to mail out questionnaires, but he wants to be certain that the sample contains an equal number of freshman, sophomore, junior, and senior students. He asks you to draw a stratified sample . What is the best way to draw the sample?
(Multiple Choice)
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Refer to the following paragraph to answer the questions below.
Professor Alco Drunkman studied class level and drinking behavior at Wild State University in Boozville, Texas. Every student is required to live in one of six twenty-story-tall dormitories, and has a single room. All dormitory room phone numbers began with the prefix 747 or 757 (e.g., phone numbers are 747-0001 to 757-9999). He used the student telephone directory, and after a random start selected every 15th student. He then mailed a questionnaire to the 1,000 students selected and had two follow-up postcard reminders. A total of 900 students returned questionnaires. Later, he asked the university registrar whether any students were omitted from the directory.
-Professor Drunkman's questionnaire asked each student to name every other student with whom they drank during the past two months. Dry Temperance, his assistant, sent a questionnaire to each person named by students in the first sample in which the same question was asked. Ms. Temperance next sent a questionnaire to everyone named as a drinking partner in the second sample and so on until she had sent out ten different waves of questionnaires. She then drew up a list of all students who drank with anyone else that returned a questionnaire, and used it as a sample for a study on drinking networks on campus. What kind of sampling was Ms. Temperance using?
(Multiple Choice)
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If you use this, you do not give an exact estimate of the population parameter. Instead the range is from a little below and a little above your best estimate of the population parameter based on statistics about the sampling error from your random sample and how certain you want to be of an answer.
(Multiple Choice)
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Explain how the logic of sampling is related to the logic of measurement related.
(Essay)
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Refer to the following paragraph to answer the questions below.
Professor Alco Drunkman studied class level and drinking behavior at Wild State University in Boozville, Texas. Every student is required to live in one of six twenty-story-tall dormitories, and has a single room. All dormitory room phone numbers began with the prefix 747 or 757 (e.g., phone numbers are 747-0001 to 757-9999). He used the student telephone directory, and after a random start selected every 15th student. He then mailed a questionnaire to the 1,000 students selected and had two follow-up postcard reminders. A total of 900 students returned questionnaires. Later, he asked the university registrar whether any students were omitted from the directory.
-What is Drunkman's sampl ing frame ?
(Multiple Choice)
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Refer to the following paragraph to answer the questions below.
Market researcher Shoko Yamamoto wants to test whether men like a new flavor of yogurt, which tastes like cigar smoke and beer, more than women. She has assistants go to four large grocery stores and distribute samples on each Saturday in April. In addition to distributing yogurt in white cups to anyone, the assistants give 50 samples in blue cups to adult males shopping alone and 50 samples in pink cups to adult females shopping alone. Afterwards, the assistants check nearby shelves and in a nearby garbage can to locate the used blue and pink cups. They measure whether more waste (i.e. uneaten yogurt) was left in blue or pink cups.
-What type of sampling was used in the study?
(Multiple Choice)
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Refer to the following paragraph to answer the questions below.
The Young Children's Charity would like to provide an accurate estimate of how much it costs to raise a child between the ages of 2 and 12 each year for its fundraising campaign. They contracted with you to find out how much households spent on raising a child in 2006 for clothing, toys/recreation, education, baby sitting, and a percentage of the expenses for family food, utilities (electricity and gas), transportation, and rent or house payments. They gave you a list 4 million residential telephone customers in the area they will operate the campaign. You sampled every 4,000th address on the list. The Charity will have a professional survey company contact each sampled household by telephone and ask whether or not there is a child between 2 and 12 years old living in the household. If there is, their interviewers will ask other questions and record the total amount spent raising a child in the past two months. They will multiply this amount by 6 to get an annual cost.
-How large is his sample?
(Multiple Choice)
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Refer to the following paragraph to answer the questions below.
Professor Alco Drunkman studied class level and drinking behavior at Wild State University in Boozville, Texas. Every student is required to live in one of six twenty-story-tall dormitories, and has a single room. All dormitory room phone numbers began with the prefix 747 or 757 (e.g., phone numbers are 747-0001 to 757-9999). He used the student telephone directory, and after a random start selected every 15th student. He then mailed a questionnaire to the 1,000 students selected and had two follow-up postcard reminders. A total of 900 students returned questionnaires. Later, he asked the university registrar whether any students were omitted from the directory.
-What type of sampling did Drunkman use?
(Multiple Choice)
4.7/5
(39)
Refer to the following paragraph to answer the questions below.
The Young Children's Charity would like to provide an accurate estimate of how much it costs to raise a child between the ages of 2 and 12 each year for its fundraising campaign. They contracted with you to find out how much households spent on raising a child in 2006 for clothing, toys/recreation, education, baby sitting, and a percentage of the expenses for family food, utilities (electricity and gas), transportation, and rent or house payments. They gave you a list 4 million residential telephone customers in the area they will operate the campaign. You sampled every 4,000th address on the list. The Charity will have a professional survey company contact each sampled household by telephone and ask whether or not there is a child between 2 and 12 years old living in the household. If there is, their interviewers will ask other questions and record the total amount spent raising a child in the past two months. They will multiply this amount by 6 to get an annual cost.
-Which of the following samples will have the SMALLEST sampling error?
[NOTE: The standard deviation measures diversity with a larger number indicating greater heterogeneity and diversity.]
(Multiple Choice)
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Refer to the following paragraph to answer the questions below.
Professor Alco Drunkman studied class level and drinking behavior at Wild State University in Boozville, Texas. Every student is required to live in one of six twenty-story-tall dormitories, and has a single room. All dormitory room phone numbers began with the prefix 747 or 757 (e.g., phone numbers are 747-0001 to 757-9999). He used the student telephone directory, and after a random start selected every 15th student. He then mailed a questionnaire to the 1,000 students selected and had two follow-up postcard reminders. A total of 900 students returned questionnaires. Later, he asked the university registrar whether any students were omitted from the directory.
-About how many students are listed in the 2002 Wild State University student telephone directory?
(Multiple Choice)
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