A beverage company wanted to see if people in the United States liked their new logo. Which choice best represents a population?

Every person in the United States.

A selection of shoppers from different shoppers from different states.

A gaming website wanted to find out which console its visitors owned. Which choice best represents the population?

Visitors who are on the website for more than 5 minutes.

Why do we randomly select our samples?

so we don't get the same answers from everyone

Marcos wants to find out how many students at his school like to go to the movies. Which survey method is most likely to produce a representative survey?

Ask the 25 students in his homeroom class.

Ask the boys in the boys locker room.

Ask students coming out of a movie theater.

Ask half of the 34 students on the soccer team.

You should avoid using double-barrelled questions in a survey because:

They confuse respondents by asking about two different things

They rely too much on a respondent's memory

They make the questions too long, so respondents lose interest

They are too abstract and general in scope

Leading questions should be avoided because:

They suggest ways of answering and so may bias the results

They create a mismatch between the question and its possible answers

They involve negative terms and unnecessary jargon

They ask about several different things at the same time

AP STAT Chapter 4.1 Quiz Review

Authored by Katherine Sheetz

Mathematics

12th Grade

CCSS covered

Used 522+ times

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About

This quiz covers sampling methods and survey design within the broader topic of statistics, specifically focusing on the foundational concepts taught in Advanced Placement Statistics. The material is appropriate for grade 12 students who are developing sophisticated understanding of statistical methodology. Students need to master the distinctions between different sampling techniques including simple random sampling, systematic sampling, stratified sampling, cluster sampling, convenience sampling, and voluntary response sampling. They must understand fundamental statistical vocabulary such as population versus sample, parameter versus statistic, and census versus survey. Additionally, students need to recognize sources of bias including undercoverage, nonresponse bias, voluntary response bias, and convenience sampling bias, while also identifying problematic survey design elements like leading questions and double-barreled questions. The questions require students to analyze real-world scenarios and classify the sampling method being used, demonstrating their ability to connect theoretical concepts to practical applications. Created by Katherine Sheetz, a Mathematics teacher in US who teaches grade 12. This quiz serves as an excellent review tool for AP Statistics students preparing for assessments on sampling and survey design methodology. Teachers can deploy this quiz as a formative assessment to gauge student understanding before moving to more complex statistical inference topics, or use it as targeted practice after introducing Chapter 4.1 content on sampling methods. The quiz works well as homework to reinforce classroom learning, as a warm-up activity to activate prior knowledge, or as review material before unit tests or AP exam preparation. The variety of question formats, from scenario-based classification problems to vocabulary matching, provides comprehensive coverage that supports mastery of essential statistical literacy skills. This assessment aligns with Common Core standards S-IC.1 and S-IC.3, which focus on understanding statistics as a process for making inferences about population parameters based on random samples from that population.

Content View

Student View

33 questions

Show all answers

MULTIPLE CHOICE QUESTION

1 min • 1 pt

Interview every 10th student who enters the school in the morning.

simple random

voluntary response

systematic

convenience

Tags

CCSS.L.1.6

CCSS.L.3.6

CCSS.RI.K.7

MULTIPLE CHOICE QUESTION

1 min • 1 pt

Assign each car in a dealership a number and then use a random-number table to select the cars to be inspected.

systematic

simple random sample

convenience

Self - selected (volunteer)

Tags

CCSS.L.1.6

CCSS.L.3.6

CCSS.RI.K.7

MULTIPLE CHOICE QUESTION

1 min • 1 pt

Political webpages often allow readers to rate (if they want to) whether they strongly agree, agree, disagree, or strongly disagree with the President's decision on any given situation. This is a form of:

Voluntary Response

Convenience Sampling

Simple Random Sampling

Systematic Random Sampling

Tags

CCSS.HSS.IC.B.3

MULTIPLE CHOICE QUESTION

1 min • 1 pt

Marianne wanted to know students' opinion on the new schedule at school. She survey's the first 30 students who come into her class.

Convenience Sampling

Systematic Random Sampling

Simple Random Sampling

Volunteer response

Tags

CCSS.L.11-12.6

CCSS.L.9-10.6

CCSS.W.11-12.2D

CCSS.W.9-10.2D

CCSS.L.8.6

MULTIPLE CHOICE QUESTION

1 min • 1 pt

Disneyland often surveys its guests as they exit a restaurant during their visit. The surveyor stands at the restaurant exit, counts the number of people leaving, and surveys every 25th guest.
This is a form of:

Simple Random Sample

Stratified Random Sample

Voluntary Response

Systematic Random Sampling

Tags

CCSS.L.11-12.6

CCSS.L.9-10.6

CCSS.W.11-12.2D

CCSS.W.9-10.2D

CCSS.W.8.2D

MULTIPLE CHOICE QUESTION

1 min • 1 pt

A teacher wants to know the average time spent doing homework by the students in her class of 20 girls and 5 boys.
She selects the first five who raise their hands.

Systematic

Convenience

Self Selected

Simple Random

Tags

CCSS.RL.11-12.6

MULTIPLE CHOICE QUESTION

1 min • 1 pt

A teacher wants to know the average time spent doing homework by the students in her class of 20 girls and 5 boys.
She selects the five closest to her desk.

simple random

Self Selected.

Convenience

Systematic Random

Tags

CCSS.RL.11-12.6

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AP STAT Chapter 4.1 Quiz Review

Interview every 10th student who enters the school in the morning.

Assign each car in a dealership a number and then use a random-number table to select the cars to be inspected.

Political webpages often allow readers to rate (if they want to) whether they strongly agree, agree, disagree, or strongly disagree with the President's decision on any given situation. This is a form of:

Marianne wanted to know students' opinion on the new schedule at school. She survey's the first 30 students who come into her class.

Disneyland often surveys its guests as they exit a restaurant during their visit. The surveyor stands at the restaurant exit, counts the number of people leaving, and surveys every 25th guest.
This is a form of:

A teacher wants to know the average time spent doing homework by the students in her class of 20 girls and 5 boys.
She selects the first five who raise their hands.

A teacher wants to know the average time spent doing homework by the students in her class of 20 girls and 5 boys.
She selects the five closest to her desk.

A teacher wants to know the average time spent doing homework by the students in her class of 20 girls and 5 boys.
She picks the student in every 5th seat.

An independent research company wants to go door to door to survey people in the city of Fontana. The company decides to number all blocks within the city limit, randomly choose 1 block and survey all households on that block.
This is an example of:

A teacher hands out an index card and asks ALL of her students to write down the following information: age, height (in inches), and what grade they are in.
Which of the following best describes her method of data collection?

Access all questions and much more by creating a free account

Similar Resources on Wayground

Popular Resources on Wayground

Discover more resources for Mathematics

AP STAT Chapter 4.1 Quiz Review

Interview every 10th student who enters the school in the morning.

Assign each car in a dealership a number and then use a random-number table to select the cars to be inspected.

Political webpages often allow readers to rate (if they want to) whether they strongly agree, agree, disagree, or strongly disagree with the President's decision on any given situation. This is a form of:

Marianne wanted to know students' opinion on the new schedule at school. She survey's the first 30 students who come into her class.

Disneyland often surveys its guests as they exit a restaurant during their visit. The surveyor stands at the restaurant exit, counts the number of people leaving, and surveys every 25th guest.This is a form of:

A teacher wants to know the average time spent doing homework by the students in her class of 20 girls and 5 boys.She selects the first five who raise their hands.

A teacher wants to know the average time spent doing homework by the students in her class of 20 girls and 5 boys.She selects the five closest to her desk.

A teacher wants to know the average time spent doing homework by the students in her class of 20 girls and 5 boys.She picks the student in every 5th seat.

An independent research company wants to go door to door to survey people in the city of Fontana. The company decides to number all blocks within the city limit, randomly choose 1 block and survey all households on that block. This is an example of:

A teacher hands out an index card and asks ALL of her students to write down the following information: age, height (in inches), and what grade they are in.Which of the following best describes her method of data collection?

Access all questions and much more by creating a free account

Similar Resources on Wayground

Popular Resources on Wayground

Discover more resources for Mathematics

Disneyland often surveys its guests as they exit a restaurant during their visit. The surveyor stands at the restaurant exit, counts the number of people leaving, and surveys every 25th guest.
This is a form of:

A teacher wants to know the average time spent doing homework by the students in her class of 20 girls and 5 boys.
She selects the first five who raise their hands.

A teacher wants to know the average time spent doing homework by the students in her class of 20 girls and 5 boys.
She selects the five closest to her desk.

A teacher wants to know the average time spent doing homework by the students in her class of 20 girls and 5 boys.
She picks the student in every 5th seat.

An independent research company wants to go door to door to survey people in the city of Fontana. The company decides to number all blocks within the city limit, randomly choose 1 block and survey all households on that block.
This is an example of:

A teacher hands out an index card and asks ALL of her students to write down the following information: age, height (in inches), and what grade they are in.
Which of the following best describes her method of data collection?