WorksheetsAP Stats - Unit 1 Review
Total questions: 16
Worksheet time: 48mins
Interview every 10th student who enters the school in the morning.
simple random
voluntary response
systematic
convenience
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)
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
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:
Simple Random Sample
Stratified Random Sample
Cluster Random Sample
Systematic Random Sampling
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?
Census
Simple Random Sample
Cluster Random Sample
Stratified Random Sample
The president of a college randomly selects 2 students from each department to serve on a student advisory board.
Convenience
Systematic
Stratified
Simple Random
All of the following are elements of a good experimental design except
A control treatment
A random sample
multiple treatments
A single group of peopel
What is the difference between an observational study and an experiment?
Observational studies compare data.
Experiments involve active data production.
Experiments involve having multiple treatments
Observational studies have subjects and treatments.
Why do we want our experiments to have random elements in them?
To reduce variability
To increase variability
To reduce bias
To increase bias
This research method is a technique for ascertaining the self – reported attitudes or behaviors of a particular group, usually by questioning a representative, random sample of the group.
Survey
Observational
Experiments
