Lesson 11 - Sampling

What does sampling refer to in research?

• Separation of data

• Building relationships with participants

• Selecting respondents to gather data

• Crafting research questions

When did sampling in research begin to gain prominence?

• 1920

• 1820

• 2020

• 1720

What does probability sampling ensure?

• Every member listed in the sampling frame represents the population

• Only a few members represent the population

• Only certain members are chosen without equal chances

• No sampling errors occur

Which sampling method is considered the best type of probability sampling?

• Systematic Sampling

• Quota Sampling

• Simple Random Sampling

• Snowball Sampling

What does non-probability sampling disregard?

• Random selection of subjects

• The purpose of the study

• The availability of subjects

• The researcher's discretion

What is quota sampling based on?

• Random selection

• The availability of subjects

• Predetermined characteristics of the target population

• The researcher's judgment

In voluntary sampling, subjects:

• Are selected based on availability

• Volunteer to participate in the sample

• Are chosen randomly

• Are selected based on quotas

Which sampling method involves choosing people with rich experience or interest in the study?

• Availability Sampling

• Purposive Sampling

• Snowball Sampling

• Quota Sampling

What is snowball sampling used for?

• Selecting a specific set of samples

• Increasing the number of people in the sample

• Obtaining data from a homogeneous group

• Ensuring random selection of subjects

What does availability sampling rely on?

• Predetermined quotas

• The willingness of subjects to interact

• Random selection

• Predetermined characteristics of the target population