Sampling randomly (carefully)
Non-random is not as great as random but still worthy
Hypothesis Me
Central Limit Theorem
Confidence Intervals
100

Type of sample that gives everyone in a population an equal chance of being selected for the sample.

What is a random sample?

100

You ask one person who has mud wrestled to respond to your survey and ask them to suggest other mud wrestlers who might be willing to respond to your survey.

What is snowball sampling?
100

The type of hypothesis that says 'nothing to see here' or 'nothing going of here' (in everyday language)

What is the NULL hypothesis test?

100

Acc'd to the CLT, the shape of the distribution of sample means takes on this shape.

What is 'normal?'

100

The purpose of a confidence interval

What is: Use a sample mean to estimate a population mean (also need standard error)

200

A sample selects every 20th person on a list of everyone in the sampling frame.

What is a systematic random sample?

200

You hang out at a health fair in a local park and ask people if they will respond to your survey about the COVID vaccine.

What is a convenience sample?

200

True or false:  Sometimes a hypothesis simply cannot be tested.

False!  (if it can't be tested, it's not a hypothesis.)

200

True or false: A normal curve is not so different from a histogram that has a symmetric, bell-shape

What is 'true?'

200

1.96

What is the number of units of standard error needed to create a 95% confidence interval?

300

Chance of being selected for a simple random sample if there are 500 people in the population and the sample will be 50 people?

What is 1 in 10, or .10 or 10%?

300

You get permission to survey people outside a pet store to ask people how they cope when their pet is ill.

What is a convenience sample?

300

Of null and alternative, the type of hypothesis testing that the research actually tests (technically)

What is the NULL hypothesis?

300

The statistic that expresses the average amount that sample means deviate from the population mean.

What is 'standard error?'

300

Standard error if n = 100 and standard deviation = 63

What is 6.3

400

Sample type that decides on groupings in the population and groups people before randomly sampling from each group

Stratified random sampling

400

You figure out who you should talk to in order to get an accurate picture of a local planning issue.

What is a purposive sample?

400

Type of error: There is something going on in the population that the sample was drawn from, but the research did not find it.

What is Type II error?

400

The larger of the two, the mean of the sample means or the population mean. (Might be a trick question.)

What is 'Neither; they're the same.' (Theoretically)

400

The percentage of possible pop. means included in c 90% confidence interval.

90% of them

500

The two ways (generally speaking) that the number of people in each strata (group) of a stratified random sample can be determined.

Proportional (to the population) and disproportional

500

Which is the best, a convenience sample, a purposive sample, or a snowball sample? (might be a trick question)

The best type of sample is the one that will help get good data to answer a question. None of these are necessary better than the others.

500

The value (a probability) that researchers use as criteria for rejecting a null hypothesis

What is the alpha level?

500

The formula for standard error

What is population standard deviation divided by the square root of the sample size?

500

The thing to explain about precision and accuracy when it comes to standard error.

Accuracy is about whether or not the interval actually contains the true population mean. Precision is how much the interval narrows down the possibilities.
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