Sampling
Scales of Measurement-
NOIR
Measures of Central Tendency
Methods of Dispersion
Biostats and Beyond
100

Selecting every 3rd person on a list 

What is systematic sampling?

100

No rank in order, such as the number on Tom Brady's jersey

What is nominal

100

The average of scores.

What is the mean?

100

Most commonly used measure of dispersion.

What is standard deviation?

100

The test used when comparing the statistical difference between 3 or more mean scores

What is ANOVA?

200

Each subject has an equal chance for selection

What is random sampling?

200

Most dental indices (ex. DMFT) are treated as this type of data

What is ratio

200

Most frequently occurring score and a board favorite

What is Mode?

200

Difference between the highest and lowest score of a data set

What is range?

200

The relationship or association between two variables.

What is correlation?

300

The RDH chose her favorite patients for the study.

What is convenience sampling?

300

Ranking this game from excellent to poor

What is ordinal?

300

When plotted on a bell curve, these measures of central tendency are equal.

What is mean, median, and mode?

300

The percentage of scores that fall between -1 and +1 standard deviation.

What is 68%.

300

A perfect positive correlation

What is +1?

400

Has the greatest chance of bias.

What is judgement sampling?

400

Units around an arbitrary zero (zero means something) such as -0 degrees Fahrenheit

What is interval?

400

When more scores fall in the higher range


What is a negative skew?

400

+1 standard deviation when the mode is 84 and the standard deviation is 2.

What is 86?

400

As one variable goes up, the other goes dowN

What is a negative correlation?

500

Placing in subgroups and randomly select from each group

What is stratified sampling?

500

These measurements make up the word NOIR.

What are Nominal, Ordinal, Interval, and Ratio?

500

The mode when the mean for the data on a normal curve is 10.

What is 10?

500

The midpoint of scores.

What is median?

500

Less than a 5% risk that a statistical finding of a “difference” is due to chance

What is p<.05?