Sampling Methods

Froggy Jumps

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In this game you will have to guess the appropriate sampling method or technique for each scenario

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Prerna

India

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Sampling Methods


Froggy Jumps Sampling MethodsVersión en línea In this game you will have to guess the appropriate sampling method or technique for each scenario por Prerna 1 A researcher of Library Science wants to select 40 PG students from a list of 400. She writes all 400 students’ names on slips, puts them into a box, mixes them well, and draws 40 names. a Systematic random sampling b Simple random sampling c Stratified sampling 2 A library has a list of 600 registered users. To choose 60 of them for a survey, the librarian arranges all names alphabetically, chooses a random starting point (say, 7), and then selects every 10th person. a Simple random sampling b Cluster sampling c Systematic random sampling 3 University wants to sample PG students from Arts, Science, Commerce, and Technology. Students are first grouped by faculty, and then random samples are taken from each group proportional to faculty size. a Cluster sampling b Stratified sampling c Quota sampling 4 The state government wants to study college libraries in Maharashtra. Instead of sampling individual colleges, they first select 5 districts randomly, then include all colleges in those districts. a Stratified sampling b Simple random sampling c Cluster sampling 5 A researcher interviews the first 30 people she sees in the university canteen because they are easy to reach. a Volunteer sampling b Convenience sampling c Purposive sampling 6 A survey link is emailed to all students. Only those who willingly respond are included in the study. a Self-selected sampling b Purposive sampling c Stratified sampling 7 A researcher needs 20 Arts students, 20 Science students, and 20 Commerce students. She goes to the campus and keeps selecting students until each quota is filled. After reaching the quota for a group, she stops selecting from that group. a Stratified sampling b Quota sampling c Cluster sampling 8 A study on digital literacy targets only college librarians because they have specific relevant expertise. The researcher deliberately selects librarians from known institutions. a Purposive sampling b Random sampling c Accidental sampling 9 A national education survey first selects states randomly, then selects districts, then selects colleges within those districts, and finally selects individual students. a Multistage sampling b Systematic sampling c Convenience sampling 10 A researcher studying reading habits surveys only those students who happen to be in the library reading room at 4 PM. a Accidental/Convenience sampling b Systematic sampling c Cluster sampling

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Sampling Methods

Froggy Jumps

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Sampling MethodsVersión en línea

por Prerna

A researcher of Library Science wants to select 40 PG students from a list of 400. She writes all 400 students’ names on slips, puts them into a box, mixes them well, and draws 40 names.

A library has a list of 600 registered users. To choose 60 of them for a survey, the librarian arranges all names alphabetically, chooses a random starting point (say, 7), and then selects every 10th person.

University wants to sample PG students from Arts, Science, Commerce, and Technology. Students are first grouped by faculty, and then random samples are taken from each group proportional to faculty size.

The state government wants to study college libraries in Maharashtra. Instead of sampling individual colleges, they first select 5 districts randomly, then include all colleges in those districts.

A researcher interviews the first 30 people she sees in the university canteen because they are easy to reach.

A survey link is emailed to all students. Only those who willingly respond are included in the study.

A researcher needs 20 Arts students, 20 Science students, and 20 Commerce students. She goes to the campus and keeps selecting students until each quota is filled. After reaching the quota for a group, she stops selecting from that group.

A study on digital literacy targets only college librarians because they have specific relevant expertise. The researcher deliberately selects librarians from known institutions.

A national education survey first selects states randomly, then selects districts, then selects colleges within those districts, and finally selects individual students.

A researcher studying reading habits surveys only those students who happen to be in the library reading room at 4 PM.