This document discusses key concepts in data collection and sampling design for statistical analysis. It covers the differences between primary and secondary sources of data, as well as primary and secondary data. Methods for collecting primary data include direct interviews, questionnaires, focus groups, experiments, and observation. The document also provides guidelines for developing a good questionnaire, including keeping it short, choosing open-ended or closed-ended questions appropriately, ordering questions well, and pre-testing the questions. Secondary data can be collected from published reports, records, government publications, and other sources.
Laddernet: Multi-Path Networks Based On U-Net For Medical Image Segmentation Juntang Zhuang Biomedical Engineering, Yale University, New Haven, CT, USA
This document discusses key concepts in data collection and sampling design for statistical analysis. It covers the differences between primary and secondary sources of data, as well as primary and secondary data. Methods for collecting primary data include direct interviews, questionnaires, focus groups, experiments, and observation. The document also provides guidelines for developing a good questionnaire, including keeping it short, choosing open-ended or closed-ended questions appropriately, ordering questions well, and pre-testing the questions. Secondary data can be collected from published reports, records, government publications, and other sources.
This document discusses key concepts in data collection and sampling design for statistical analysis. It covers the differences between primary and secondary sources of data, as well as primary and secondary data. Methods for collecting primary data include direct interviews, questionnaires, focus groups, experiments, and observation. The document also provides guidelines for developing a good questionnaire, including keeping it short, choosing open-ended or closed-ended questions appropriately, ordering questions well, and pre-testing the questions. Secondary data can be collected from published reports, records, government publications, and other sources.
This document discusses key concepts in data collection and sampling design for statistical analysis. It covers the differences between primary and secondary sources of data, as well as primary and secondary data. Methods for collecting primary data include direct interviews, questionnaires, focus groups, experiments, and observation. The document also provides guidelines for developing a good questionnaire, including keeping it short, choosing open-ended or closed-ended questions appropriately, ordering questions well, and pre-testing the questions. Secondary data can be collected from published reports, records, government publications, and other sources.
IN SAMPLING DESIGN STATISTICAL ANALYSIS WITH SOFTWARE APPLICATION DATA COLLECTION
• The process of gathering and measuring information on
variables of interest, in an established systematic fashion that enables one to answer stated research questions, test hypotheses, and evaluate outcomes. SOURCES OF DATA 1. Primary Sources - provide a first-hand account of an event or time period and are considered to be authoritative. They represent original thinking, reports on discoveries or events, or they can share new information. Often these sources are created at the time the events occurred but they can also include sources that are created later. They are usually the first formal appearance of original research. • Primary Data - are data documented by the primary source. The data collectors documented the data themselves. SOURCES OF DATA 2. Secondary Sources - offer an analysis, interpretation or a restatement of primary sources and are considered to be persuasive . They often involve generalization, synthesis, interpretation, commentary or evaluation in an attempt to convince the reader of the creator's argument. They often attempt to describe or explain primary sources. • Secondary Data - are data documented by a secondary source. The data collectors had the data documented by other sources. METHODS OF COLLECTING PRIMARY DATA 1. Direct personal interviews- the researcher has direct contact with the interviewee. The researcher gathers information by asking questions to the interviewee. 2. Indirect/Questionnaire Method- this methods of data collection involve sourcing and accessing existing data that were originally collected for the purpose of the study. 3. Focus Group- a group interview of approximately six to twelve people who share similar characteristics or common interests. A facilitator guides the group based on a predetermined set of topics. 4. Experiment- a method of collecting data where there is direct human intervention on the conditions that may affect the values of the variable of interest. 5. Observation- a technique that involves systematically selecting, watching and recoding behaviors of people or other phenomena and aspects of the setting in which they occur, for the purpose of getting (gaining) specified information. It includes all methods from simple visual observations to the use of high level machines and measurements, sophisticated equipment or facilities such as: Radiographic, biochemical, X-ray machines, Microscope, Clinical examinations, Microbiological examinations. KEY DESIGN PRINCIPLES OF A GOOD QUESTIONNAIRE
1. Keep the questionnaire as short as possible.
2. Decide on the type of questionnaire (Open Ended or Closed Ended). 3. Write the questions properly. 4. Order the questions appropriately. 5. Avoid questions that prompt or motivate the respondent to say what you would like to hear. 6. Write an introductory letter or an introduction. 7. Write special instructions for interviewers or respondents. 8. Translate the questions if necessary. 9. Always test your questions before taking the survey. (Pre-test) TYPE OF QUESTIONS
• Open-ended Question- a type of question that does not include
response categories. The respondent is not given any possible answers to choose from. This type of question is usually appropriate for collecting subjective data. It permit free responses that should be recorded in the respondent’s own words. • Closed-ended Question- a type of question that includes a list of response categories from which the respondent will select his answer. It is useful if the range of possible responses is known. This type of question is usually appropriate for collecting objective data. ADVANTAGES AND DISADVANTAGES OF OPEN- ENDED AND CLOSE-ENDED QUESTIONS METHODS OF COLLECTING SECONDARY DATA
1. Published report on newspaper and periodicals.
2. Financial Data reported in annual reports. 3. Records maintained by the institution. 4. Internal reports of the government departments. 5. Information from official publications. QUIZ: Copy and answer the following problem in ¼ sheet of paper. • Determine if the following source would be a primary or a secondary source and the method used in collecting the data. ______________1. Government Records ______________2. Dictionary ______________3. Artifact ______________4. A TV show explaining what happened in Philippines. ______________5. Autobiography about Rodrigo Duterte. ______________6. Enrile diary describing what he thought about the world war II. ______________7. Audio and video recordings ______________8. Speeches ______________9. Newspaper ______________10. Review Articles
Laddernet: Multi-Path Networks Based On U-Net For Medical Image Segmentation Juntang Zhuang Biomedical Engineering, Yale University, New Haven, CT, USA