Types of sampling include simple random sampling, systematic sampling, stratified sampling, quota sampling, and opportunity sampling. Simple random sampling gives every sample an equal chance of being selected from the sampling frame. Systematic sampling chooses items at regular intervals from the sampling frame. Stratified sampling takes random samples proportionally from mutually exclusive groups. Quota sampling takes a non-random sample to fulfill quotas for different categories. Opportunity sampling selects a non-random sample from available units.
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
Available Formats
Download as PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
0 ratings0% found this document useful (0 votes)
18 views1 page
A Level Stats 2 Data Collection
Types of sampling include simple random sampling, systematic sampling, stratified sampling, quota sampling, and opportunity sampling. Simple random sampling gives every sample an equal chance of being selected from the sampling frame. Systematic sampling chooses items at regular intervals from the sampling frame. Stratified sampling takes random samples proportionally from mutually exclusive groups. Quota sampling takes a non-random sample to fulfill quotas for different categories. Opportunity sampling selects a non-random sample from available units.
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
Available Formats
Download as PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
You are on page 1/ 1
Types of sampling
Key words & Definitions 1. Simple Random Sampling
Every sample of a specified size has an equal chance 1. Population of being selected from a sampling frame. Whole set of items that could be sampled. 2. Systematic Sampling 2. Census Items are chosen at regular intervals from a sampling Observations taken from the entire frame. population. 3. Stratified Sampling 3. Sample Random samples are taken proportionally from Observations taken from a subset of the mutually exclusive groups or strata. population. 4. Quota Sampling 4. Sampling Unit Non-random sample is taken to fulfil predetermined One individual observation set from the quotas for different categories. population. 5. Opportunity Sampling 5. Sampling Frame Non-random sample is selected from available A numbered (or named) list of individual sampling units. sampling units. 6. Strata A subset of the population. Census vs sample Types of Data Census Sample 1. Quantitative Data Includes every member Less time consuming Variables or data associated with a numerical value. Advantages
of the population to to collect and process
2. Qualitative Data give a fully data. Fewer people representative set of needed therefore Variables or data associated with a non-numerical data cheaper to conduct. value. Time consuming & May not be fully 3. Continuous Disadvantages
expensive. Cannot be representative of
Variables that can take any value.. Measured. used when testing population. Outliers or 4. Discrete process destroys the whole subgroups item being tested. possibly excluded. Variables that can only take specific values.. Counted.
What do I need to know?
1. Advantages & Disadvantages Why is one type of sampling more appropriate than another. Consider time, cost, bias, ease, accuracy of population representation. 2. How to work with Grouped Data Understand inequalities. Find maximum, minimum & midpoint of each group. 3. How to use the Large Data Set Be able to clean data, take samples and comment on findings. @Lucyjc1612