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SAMPLING Obtaining a Sample From a Population. A population is all the people or objects of interest...

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SAMPLING Obtaining a Sample From a Population
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Page 1: SAMPLING Obtaining a Sample From a Population. A population is all the people or objects of interest in a study.

SAMPLING

Obtaining a Sample From a Population

Page 2: SAMPLING Obtaining a Sample From a Population. A population is all the people or objects of interest in a study.

A population is all the people or objects ofinterest in a study.

Page 3: SAMPLING Obtaining a Sample From a Population. A population is all the people or objects of interest in a study.
Page 4: SAMPLING Obtaining a Sample From a Population. A population is all the people or objects of interest in a study.

The population for a study about UNI studentsis all the students at UNI.

Page 5: SAMPLING Obtaining a Sample From a Population. A population is all the people or objects of interest in a study.

If a study utilized everyone in a population,the sample would be called a

Census.

Page 6: SAMPLING Obtaining a Sample From a Population. A population is all the people or objects of interest in a study.

A CENSUS is a sample of an entire Population….

They are seldom done because…..

Page 7: SAMPLING Obtaining a Sample From a Population. A population is all the people or objects of interest in a study.

A CENSUS is a sample of an entire Population….

They are seldom done because…..

1. Impossible

Page 8: SAMPLING Obtaining a Sample From a Population. A population is all the people or objects of interest in a study.
Page 9: SAMPLING Obtaining a Sample From a Population. A population is all the people or objects of interest in a study.

A CENSUS is a sample of an entire Population….

They are seldom done because…..

1. Impossible2. Unprofitable

Page 10: SAMPLING Obtaining a Sample From a Population. A population is all the people or objects of interest in a study.

A CENSUS is a sample of an entire Population….

They are seldom done because…..

1. Impossible2. Unprofitable3. Less accurate

Page 11: SAMPLING Obtaining a Sample From a Population. A population is all the people or objects of interest in a study.

So… instead of a census,a sample is taken.

Page 12: SAMPLING Obtaining a Sample From a Population. A population is all the people or objects of interest in a study.
Page 13: SAMPLING Obtaining a Sample From a Population. A population is all the people or objects of interest in a study.

Sampling is the process of discovering what a populationis like….. but

You can never look directly at the population!

Page 14: SAMPLING Obtaining a Sample From a Population. A population is all the people or objects of interest in a study.

The population is like a large container… you can pull things outbut you are NEVER allowed to look at all its contents.

Page 15: SAMPLING Obtaining a Sample From a Population. A population is all the people or objects of interest in a study.

Sampling must be done properly orsampling itself can invalidate your research!

Page 16: SAMPLING Obtaining a Sample From a Population. A population is all the people or objects of interest in a study.

Sampling is a five step process:

Page 17: SAMPLING Obtaining a Sample From a Population. A population is all the people or objects of interest in a study.

Sampling is a five step process

Each step is important

5

Page 18: SAMPLING Obtaining a Sample From a Population. A population is all the people or objects of interest in a study.

Sampling is a five step processEach step is important

Or the sample will not givean accurate estimate of the

population.

Page 19: SAMPLING Obtaining a Sample From a Population. A population is all the people or objects of interest in a study.

1.Before a sample can be taken from a population: that population must be defined.

Page 20: SAMPLING Obtaining a Sample From a Population. A population is all the people or objects of interest in a study.

1. Before a sample can be taken from a population that population must be defined.

A population: The total member of objects orpersons that are of interest for a study.

Male Female Male Female

France India

Page 21: SAMPLING Obtaining a Sample From a Population. A population is all the people or objects of interest in a study.

1. Before a sample can be taken from a population that population must be defined.

A population: The total member of objects orpersons that are of interest for a study.

The characteristics of a population are called:

Parameters.

Page 22: SAMPLING Obtaining a Sample From a Population. A population is all the people or objects of interest in a study.

2. Identify the sampling frame

Page 23: SAMPLING Obtaining a Sample From a Population. A population is all the people or objects of interest in a study.

2. Identify the sampling frame

A sampling frame is a list of the units of apopulation:

telephone numbersaddressesemail addresses

Page 24: SAMPLING Obtaining a Sample From a Population. A population is all the people or objects of interest in a study.
Page 25: SAMPLING Obtaining a Sample From a Population. A population is all the people or objects of interest in a study.

3. Select a sampling procedure

Page 26: SAMPLING Obtaining a Sample From a Population. A population is all the people or objects of interest in a study.

3. Select a sampling procedure

Two kinds:1. Nonprobability samples2. Probability samples

Page 27: SAMPLING Obtaining a Sample From a Population. A population is all the people or objects of interest in a study.

3. Select a sampling procedure

1. Nonprobability samples

Page 28: SAMPLING Obtaining a Sample From a Population. A population is all the people or objects of interest in a study.

3. Select a sampling procedure

1. Nonprobability samplesConvenience Sample (Accidental Sample)

Page 29: SAMPLING Obtaining a Sample From a Population. A population is all the people or objects of interest in a study.

3. Select a sampling procedure

1. Nonprobability samplesConvenience Sample (Accidental Sample)

Judgmental Sample

Page 30: SAMPLING Obtaining a Sample From a Population. A population is all the people or objects of interest in a study.

3. Select a sampling procedure

1. Nonprobability samplesConvenience Sample (Accidental Sample)

Judgmental SampleQuota sample

Page 31: SAMPLING Obtaining a Sample From a Population. A population is all the people or objects of interest in a study.
Page 32: SAMPLING Obtaining a Sample From a Population. A population is all the people or objects of interest in a study.

3. Select a sampling procedure

2. Probability samples

Page 33: SAMPLING Obtaining a Sample From a Population. A population is all the people or objects of interest in a study.

3. Select a sampling procedure

2. Probability samplesSimple Random Sample (SRS)

Page 34: SAMPLING Obtaining a Sample From a Population. A population is all the people or objects of interest in a study.

3. Select a sampling procedure

2. Probability samplesSimple Random Sample (SRS)

Special case of the convenience sample…..

Page 35: SAMPLING Obtaining a Sample From a Population. A population is all the people or objects of interest in a study.

3. Select a sampling procedure

2. Probability samplesSimple Random Sample (SRS)

Stratified Sample

Page 36: SAMPLING Obtaining a Sample From a Population. A population is all the people or objects of interest in a study.
Page 37: SAMPLING Obtaining a Sample From a Population. A population is all the people or objects of interest in a study.

3. Select a sampling procedure

2. Probability samplesSimple Random Sample (SRS)

Stratified SampleCluster Sample

Page 38: SAMPLING Obtaining a Sample From a Population. A population is all the people or objects of interest in a study.

Cluster Sample

Page 39: SAMPLING Obtaining a Sample From a Population. A population is all the people or objects of interest in a study.

3. Select a sampling procedure

2. Probability samplesSimple Random Sample (SRS)

Stratified SampleCluster SampleSystematic Sample

Page 40: SAMPLING Obtaining a Sample From a Population. A population is all the people or objects of interest in a study.

Note: Important!

The human mind will not randomize!

Page 41: SAMPLING Obtaining a Sample From a Population. A population is all the people or objects of interest in a study.

4. Determine a sample size

Page 42: SAMPLING Obtaining a Sample From a Population. A population is all the people or objects of interest in a study.

4. Determine a sample size

What is the correct sample size?

The answer is always the same.

IT DEPENDS!

Page 43: SAMPLING Obtaining a Sample From a Population. A population is all the people or objects of interest in a study.

4. Determine a sample size

And what does it depend upon?

Page 44: SAMPLING Obtaining a Sample From a Population. A population is all the people or objects of interest in a study.

4. Determine a sample size

And what does it depend upon? 1. Sampling error

http://www.rasmussenreports.com/public_content/politics/obama_administration/daily_presidential_tracking_poll

Page 45: SAMPLING Obtaining a Sample From a Population. A population is all the people or objects of interest in a study.

4. Determine a sample size

And what does it depend upon? 1. Sampling error

National Survey of 1,000 Likely VotersConducted September 20-21, 2010By Rasmussen Reports  1* Is the current structure of the Social Security system a Ponzi scheme?  27% Yes36% No37% Not sure

 NOTE: Margin of Sampling Error, +/- 3 percentage points with a 95% level of confidence

 

Page 46: SAMPLING Obtaining a Sample From a Population. A population is all the people or objects of interest in a study.

4. Determine a sample size

And what does it depend upon? 1. Sampling error2. Precision

Page 47: SAMPLING Obtaining a Sample From a Population. A population is all the people or objects of interest in a study.

4. Determine a sample size

And what does it depend upon? 1. Sampling error2. Precision3. Degree of confidence

Page 48: SAMPLING Obtaining a Sample From a Population. A population is all the people or objects of interest in a study.

4. Determine a sample size

And what does it depend upon? 1. Sampling error2. Precision3. Degree of confidence4. Other factors

a. timeb. costc. type of scalesd. number of cross-classifications

Page 49: SAMPLING Obtaining a Sample From a Population. A population is all the people or objects of interest in a study.

4. Determine a sample size

And what does it depend upon? 1. Sampling error2. Precision3. Degree of confidence4. Other factors

f. historical and secondary datag. statistical considerationsh. political considerations

Page 50: SAMPLING Obtaining a Sample From a Population. A population is all the people or objects of interest in a study.

4. Determine a sample size

Since any given interval on the normal curve can be calculated by:

HZ

n

Page 51: SAMPLING Obtaining a Sample From a Population. A population is all the people or objects of interest in a study.

4. Determine a sample size

Since any given interval on the normal curve can be calculated by:

HZ

n

x

xxZ

Page 52: SAMPLING Obtaining a Sample From a Population. A population is all the people or objects of interest in a study.

HZ

n

H = Z SE

SEn

nZ

H

2 2

2

Page 53: SAMPLING Obtaining a Sample From a Population. A population is all the people or objects of interest in a study.

Since any given interval on the normal curve can be calculated by:

HZ

n

The sample size can then be seen as:

nZ

H

2 2

2

Page 54: SAMPLING Obtaining a Sample From a Population. A population is all the people or objects of interest in a study.

The sample size for nominal and ordinal datacan then be seen as:

nZ pq

H

2

2

Page 55: SAMPLING Obtaining a Sample From a Population. A population is all the people or objects of interest in a study.

H Zpq

n

H = ZSE

SEpq

n

nZ pq

H

2

2

Page 56: SAMPLING Obtaining a Sample From a Population. A population is all the people or objects of interest in a study.

What size sample would be needed if you wished to make a decision to within 2 IQ point with 95% accuracy?

IQ has a standard deviation of 15…… therefore:n

Z

H

2 2

2

With Z = 2, H = 2; therefore….

nZ

H

2 2

2

2 15

2225

2 2

2

Page 57: SAMPLING Obtaining a Sample From a Population. A population is all the people or objects of interest in a study.

It is assumed that 55% of all students are women, what size sample would beneeded to test this assumption to a 95% accuracy at 2%?

nZ pq

H

2

2

p = .55, q = .45 (p + q = 1); H = .02; Z = 2

n 2 55 45

022475

2

2

(. )( . )

(. )

Page 58: SAMPLING Obtaining a Sample From a Population. A population is all the people or objects of interest in a study.

The largest sample size that will ever be needed for any given H is when nominal data is beingused and p = q = 0.5. Therefore the largest sampleEVER needed is:

nH

12

Page 59: SAMPLING Obtaining a Sample From a Population. A population is all the people or objects of interest in a study.

What size sample would be needed to:

1. Use a GPA scale with a SD = 15 to an accuracy of 95% at 3 IQ points?

Page 60: SAMPLING Obtaining a Sample From a Population. A population is all the people or objects of interest in a study.

What size sample would be needed to:

1. Use a GPA scale with a SD = 15 to an accuracy of 95% at 3 IQ points?

2. A Likert scale to a 95% accuracy of 0.4?

Page 61: SAMPLING Obtaining a Sample From a Population. A population is all the people or objects of interest in a study.

What size sample would be needed to:

1. Use a GPA scale with a SD = 15 to an accuracy of 95% at 3 IQ points?

2. A Likert scale to a 95% accuracy of 0.4?

3. Income scale with a SD = $15,000 to within a 95% accuracy of $5,000?

Page 62: SAMPLING Obtaining a Sample From a Population. A population is all the people or objects of interest in a study.

What size sample would be needed to:

1. Use a GPA scale with a SD = 15 to an accuracy of 95% at 3 IQ points?

2. A Likert scale to a 95% accuracy of 0.4?

3. Income scale with a SD = $15,000 to within a 95% accuracy of $5,000?

4. The largest sample that would ever be needed to do an over-night politicalpoll with a 95% accuracy of 2%?

Page 63: SAMPLING Obtaining a Sample From a Population. A population is all the people or objects of interest in a study.

What size sample would be needed to:

1. Use a GPA scale with a SD = 15 to an accuracy of 95% at 3 IQ points?

2. A Likert scale to a 95% accuracy of 0.4?

3. Income scale with a SD = $15,000 to within a 95% accuracy of $5,000?

4. The largest sample that would ever be needed to do an over-night politicalpoll with a 95% accuracy of 2%?

5. To test a hypothesis that 80% of all customers will buy a product again to within 95% accuracy at 3%?

Page 64: SAMPLING Obtaining a Sample From a Population. A population is all the people or objects of interest in a study.

National Survey of 1,000 Likely VotersConducted September 20-21, 2010By Rasmussen Reports  1* Is the current structure of the Social Security system a Ponzi scheme?  27% Yes36% No37% Not sure

 NOTE: Margin of Sampling Error, +/- 3 percentage points with a 95% level of confidence

 

Why is it +/- 3 percent at 95% confidence?

What is the sample size?

Page 65: SAMPLING Obtaining a Sample From a Population. A population is all the people or objects of interest in a study.

4. Determine a sample size

What about the size of the population?

Page 66: SAMPLING Obtaining a Sample From a Population. A population is all the people or objects of interest in a study.

4. Determine a sample size

What about the size of the population?

Does that change the size of the sampleneeded?

Page 67: SAMPLING Obtaining a Sample From a Population. A population is all the people or objects of interest in a study.

4. Determine a sample size

Surprisingly so,

Usually not!!

Page 68: SAMPLING Obtaining a Sample From a Population. A population is all the people or objects of interest in a study.

4. Determine a sample size

Pragmatically, the sample size is independentof the population size!

Except for very small populations, or very, very large samples.

Page 69: SAMPLING Obtaining a Sample From a Population. A population is all the people or objects of interest in a study.

5. Collect data (go do it!!)

Page 70: SAMPLING Obtaining a Sample From a Population. A population is all the people or objects of interest in a study.

An example of the problems in samplingand the value of demographics….

http://www.dailymail.co.uk/news/article-1315078/Race-maps-America.html

http://www.prb.org/Publications/Articles/2008/workingaroundtheclock.aspx


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