Deck 11: Evaluating the Methods Sectionsampling Methods
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Deck 11: Evaluating the Methods Sectionsampling Methods
1
A differentiation of the population and the sample was delineated by ______.
A) Best and Kahn
B) Gall et al.
C) Admi
D) Moore
A) Best and Kahn
B) Gall et al.
C) Admi
D) Moore
B
2
Who stated a population is "the group to which the researcher intends to apply his or her results and that is identified by clearly defined characteristics of interest?"
A) Houser
B) Gall
C) Best and Kahn
D) Moore
A) Houser
B) Gall
C) Best and Kahn
D) Moore
A
3
Two different types of populations include ______.
A) target population and the observable population
B) observable population and the accessible population
C) target population and the accessible population
D) accessible population and the intended population
A) target population and the observable population
B) observable population and the accessible population
C) target population and the accessible population
D) accessible population and the intended population
C
4
All individuals or objects the researcher is interested in and to which the study results are applied is referred to by Gall et al. as ______.
A) accessible population
B) population at large
C) random population
D) target population
A) accessible population
B) population at large
C) random population
D) target population
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5
One major step in constructing a sample from the accessible population is the identification of ______.
A) relevant demographic characteristics
B) values
C) variables
D) central tendencies
A) relevant demographic characteristics
B) values
C) variables
D) central tendencies
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6
The extent to which the results of an experiment can be generalized from the sample that participated in it to a larger group of individuals, or population is known as ______.
A) sample reliability
B) population validity
C) population reliability
D) population reliability and validity
A) sample reliability
B) population validity
C) population reliability
D) population reliability and validity
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7
Generally selecting a subset of individuals from the accessible population so that every single individual has an equal chance of being chosen and each selection is independent of the other selection is referred to as ______.
A) systematic random sampling
B) stratified sampling
C) convenience sampling
D) simple random sampling
A) systematic random sampling
B) stratified sampling
C) convenience sampling
D) simple random sampling
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8
When the researcher can ensure that all in the population will be considered as part of the sample, based on the concrete list of the population then the researcher is using ______.
A) cluster sampling
B) stratified sampling
C) systematic random sampling
D) simple random sampling
A) cluster sampling
B) stratified sampling
C) systematic random sampling
D) simple random sampling
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9
This type of sampling consists of selecting individuals from the population who represent subgroups, this is referred to as ______.
A) cluster sampling
B) stratified sampling
C) systematic random sampling
D) convenience sampling
A) cluster sampling
B) stratified sampling
C) systematic random sampling
D) convenience sampling
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10
This type of sampling is used when groups of the target population may not be separated, this is referred to as ______.
A) stratified sampling
B) systematic random sampling
C) nonproportional sampling
D) cluster sampling
A) stratified sampling
B) systematic random sampling
C) nonproportional sampling
D) cluster sampling
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11
A common approach used by researchers because many of the methods are more difficult to implement is known as ______.
A) simple random sampling
B) equal size sampling
C) cluster sampling
D) convenience sampling
A) simple random sampling
B) equal size sampling
C) cluster sampling
D) convenience sampling
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12
A suggested number of subjects per variable for correlational research is ______.
A) 25
B) 30
C) 35
D) 20
A) 25
B) 30
C) 35
D) 20
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13
According to Berg (2004), ______ sampling methods may be used in qualitative Research.
A) cluster
B) simple random
C) stratified sampling
D) all of these
A) cluster
B) simple random
C) stratified sampling
D) all of these
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14
What specific number of subjects is suggested for conducting qualitative research?
A) 0
B) 15
C) 25
D) 25
A) 0
B) 15
C) 25
D) 25
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15
The best solution to the problem of sampling bias is the use of ______.
A) convenience sampling
B) random selection from the accessible population
C) cluster sampling
D) the use of stratified sampling
A) convenience sampling
B) random selection from the accessible population
C) cluster sampling
D) the use of stratified sampling
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16
To understand what a sample is, we must start with concepts defining the population.
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17
Most research involves populations that are quite small.
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18
Researchers have raised the issues of whether it is truly possible to select a sample that truly mirrors the population of interest.
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19
The extent to which a sample represents a population is critical in determining how easily and validly the researcher can generalize the result back to the entire target population.
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20
One of the advantages of simple random sampling is the results cannot readily be generalized back to the population.
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21
An important issue for researchers, regardless of the type of selection method used, is the use of volunteers.
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22
Almost all current researchers never use volunteers in their research.
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23
Typically researchers' propose 25 subjects per group in a research design.
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24
The stricter the level of significance, the more statistical power the researcher loses.
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25
Sampling error and sampling bias do not affect the validity of sample selection.
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26
Discuss the reasons the scientific community requires researchers to provide detailed descriptions of their methods in a journal article.
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27
Gall differentiated between two types of populations. They are ______.
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28
Discuss why it is practically impossible to include all members of a population in a study.
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29
Key in deciding which demographic characteristics to identify in a study are ______.
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30
Once a researcher identifies the population of interest, the next step is ______.
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31
Survey researchers should typically use a minimum of ______ per major subgroup.
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32
"The probability that a particular test of statistical significance will lead to rejection of a false null hypothesis" according to Gall et al. is known as ______.
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33
This type of sampling involves first identifying several people with relevant characteristics and interviewing them or having them answer a questionnaire. These subjects are then asked for the names of other people who possess the same attributes as they do. This type of sampling is known as ______.
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34
Define quota sampling.
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35
What is the difference between sampling errors and sampling bias?
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36
Discuss the basic principles cited in your text for selecting a sample or subjects for a study.
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37
Discuss sample size.
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38
Discussing sampling errors and sampling bias. Give example of each.
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39
Discuss the guidelines and questions for evaluating the methods section sample.
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