Part Two: Data Collection, Sampling and Interviewing

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Part Two

DATA COLLECTION, SAMPLING AND INTERVIEWING

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Population
Census
Sample
Sample Survey
Sampling Unit
Frame
Sampling Error
Bias
Biased Sample

Estimation of a parameter refers to a situation in


which the presence of a certain characteristic in a
given population is to be estimated.
Testing a hypothesis involves a comparison of two
or more numerical values.

Sampling is cheaper than a census survey.


Both the execution of the field work and
the analysis of the results can be earned
out speedily.
It enables the researcher to collect more
detailed information.
The
quality
of
the
interviewing,
supervision and other related activities is
better.

When the information is needed on every


unit in the population, a sample survey
cannot be much help.
Sampling gives rise to certain errors.

Cluster
Sampling
Disproportionate
Stratified
Sampling
Stratified Random
Sampling
Systematic
Sampling
Random
Sampling

Multi-Stage
Sampling

PROBABILITY
SAMPLING

Area
Sampling
Multi-Phase
Sampling
Replicated
Sampling
Sequential
Sampling
Master
Sample

Non-probability
Sample Designs

Quota
Sampling
Judgement
Sampling
Convenience
Sampling
Snowball
Sampling

Special Forms
Group Interview
Sample
Shopping Mall
Intercept
Samples
Controlled Panel
Samples

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Goal orientation
Measurability
Practicality
Economy

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