This document contains a series of fill-in-the-blank and multiple choice questions about statistical sampling concepts. Specifically:
1. It asks the reader to fill in blanks with terms like "population", "sample", and "stratified sample".
2. It asks the reader to identify whether descriptions refer to statistics or parameters.
3. It asks the reader to identify the type of sample described in scenarios like simple random samples, systematic samples, and stratified samples.
The document is testing the reader's understanding of foundational concepts in statistical sampling, like the differences between populations and samples, and the characteristics of different sampling methods.
This document contains a series of fill-in-the-blank and multiple choice questions about statistical sampling concepts. Specifically:
1. It asks the reader to fill in blanks with terms like "population", "sample", and "stratified sample".
2. It asks the reader to identify whether descriptions refer to statistics or parameters.
3. It asks the reader to identify the type of sample described in scenarios like simple random samples, systematic samples, and stratified samples.
The document is testing the reader's understanding of foundational concepts in statistical sampling, like the differences between populations and samples, and the characteristics of different sampling methods.
This document contains a series of fill-in-the-blank and multiple choice questions about statistical sampling concepts. Specifically:
1. It asks the reader to fill in blanks with terms like "population", "sample", and "stratified sample".
2. It asks the reader to identify whether descriptions refer to statistics or parameters.
3. It asks the reader to identify the type of sample described in scenarios like simple random samples, systematic samples, and stratified samples.
The document is testing the reader's understanding of foundational concepts in statistical sampling, like the differences between populations and samples, and the characteristics of different sampling methods.
This document contains a series of fill-in-the-blank and multiple choice questions about statistical sampling concepts. Specifically:
1. It asks the reader to fill in blanks with terms like "population", "sample", and "stratified sample".
2. It asks the reader to identify whether descriptions refer to statistics or parameters.
3. It asks the reader to identify the type of sample described in scenarios like simple random samples, systematic samples, and stratified samples.
The document is testing the reader's understanding of foundational concepts in statistical sampling, like the differences between populations and samples, and the characteristics of different sampling methods.
А ___________ sample is one in which the population is
YEAR LEVEL AND SECTION: ________________ divided into groups and a random sample is drawn from each group. Understanding the Concepts Practicing the Skills Fill in each blank with the appropriate word or phrase. Determine whether the number described is a statistic or a parameter. 1. The entire collection of individuals about which information is 7. In a recent poll, 57% of the respondents supported a school sought is called a __________. bond issue. 2. A ___________is a subset of a population. 8. The average age of the employees in a certain company is 35 3. A ___________ is a type of sample that is analogous to years. lottery. 9. Of the students enrolled in a certain college, 80% are full-time. 4. A sample that is not drawn by a well-defined random method 10. In a survey of 500 high school students, 60% of them said is called a ___________. that they intended to go to college. 5. А ___________ sample is one in which the population is divided into groups and a random sample of groups is Identify the kind of sample that is described. drawn. 11. Parking on campus: A college faculty consists of 6. А ___________ sample is one in which the population is 400 men and250 women. The college divided into groups and a random sample is drawn from administration wants to draw a sample of 65 faculty each group. members to ask their opinion about a new parking Practicing the Skills fee. They draw a simple random sample of 40 men Determine whether the number described is a statistic or a parameter. and another simple random sample of 25 women. 7. In a recent poll, 57% of the respondents supported a school 12. Cruising the mall: A pollster walks around a busy bond issue. shopping mall and approaches people passing by to 8. The average age of the employees in a certain company is 35 ask them how often they shop at the mall. years. 13. What's on TV? A pollster obtains a list of all the 9. Of the students enrolled in a certain college, 80% are full-time. residential addresses in a certain town and uses a 10. In a survey of 500 high school students, 60% of them said computer random number generator to choose 150 that they intended to go to college. of them. The pollster visits each of the 150 households and interviews all the adults in each Identify the kind of sample that is described. household about their television viewing habits. 11. Parking on campus: A college faculty consists of 14. Don't drink and drive: Police at a sobriety 400 men and250 women. The college checkpoint pull over every fifth car to determine administration wants to draw a sample of 65 faculty whether the driver is sober.31, Tell us your opinion: members to ask their opinion about a new parking A television newscaster invites viewers to tweet fee. They draw a simple random sample of 40 men their opinions on a proposed bill on immigration and another simple random sample of 25 women. policy, More than 50,000 people express their 12. Cruising the mall: A pollster walks around a busy opinions in this way. shopping mall and approaches people passing by to 15. Reading program: The superintendent of a large ask them how often they shop at the mall. school district wants to test the effectiveness of a 13. What's on TV? A pollster obtains a list of all the new program designed to improve reading skills residential addresses in a certain town and uses a among elementary school children. There are 30 computer random number generator to choose 150 elementary schools in the district. The of them. The pollster visits each of the 150 superintendent chooses a simple random sample of households and interviews all the adults in each five schools and institutes the new reading program household about their television viewing habits. in those schools. A total of 4700 children attend 14. Don't drink and drive: Police at a sobriety these five schools. checkpoint pull over every fifth car to determine 16. Customer survey: All the customers who entered a whether the driver is sober.31, Tell us your opinion: store on a particular day were given a survey to fill A television newscaster invites viewers to tweet out concerning their opinions of the service at the their opinions on a proposed bill on immigration store. policy, More than 50,000 people express their 17. Raffle: Five hundred people attend a charity event, opinions in this way. and each buys a raffle ticket. The 500 ticket stubs 15. Reading program: The superintendent of a large are put in a drum and thoroughly mixed, and 10 of school district wants to test the effectiveness of a them are drawn. The 10 people whose tickets are new program designed to improve reading skills drawn win a prize. among elementary school children. There are 30 18. Hospital survey: The director of a hospital elementary schools in the district. The pharmacy chooses at random 100 people age 60 or superintendent chooses a simple random sample of older from each of three surrounding counties to ask five schools and institutes the new reading program their opinions of a new prescription drug program. in those schools. A total of 4700 children attend 19. Bus schedule: Officials at a metropolitan transit these five schools. authority want to get input from people who use a 16. Customer survey: All the customers who entered a certain bus route about a possible change in the store on a particular day were schedule. They randomly select 5 buses during a NAME: __________________________________ certain week and poll all riders on those buses about the change. YEAR LEVEL AND SECTION: ________________ 20. How much did you spend? A retailer samples 25 receipts from the past week by numbering all the Understanding the Concepts receipts, generating 25 randoms numbers, and Fill in each blank with the appropriate word or phrase. sampling the receipts that correspond to these 1. The entire collection of individuals about which information is numbers. sought is called a __________. 21. Phone features: A phone company wants to draw a 2. A ___________is a subset of a population. sample of600 customers to gather opinions about 3. A ___________ is a type of sample that is analogous to potential new features on upcoming phone models. lottery. The company draws a random sample of 200 from 4. A sample that is not drawn by a well-defined random method customers with iPhones, a random sample of 100 is called a ___________. from customers with LG phones, a random sample 5. А ___________ sample is one in which the population is of100 from customers with Samsung phones, and a divided into groups and a random sample of groups is randomsample of 200 from customers with other drawn. phones. 22. Computer network: Every third day, a computer survey indicating their level of satisfaction with the network administrator analyzes the company's service they received. network logs to check for signs of computer viruses. 23. Apps: An app produces a message requesting customers to click on a link to rate the app. 24. Survey: A nutritionist randomly chooses 100 people who have been using a certain weight loss program and asks them how much weight they have lost. 25. Good service: Receipts at a department store indicate a website where customers can take a survey indicating their level of satisfaction with the service they received.
given a survey to fill out concerning their opinions
of the service at the store. 17. Raffle: Five hundred people attend a charity event, and each buys a raffle ticket. The 500 ticket stubs are put in a drum and thoroughly mixed, and 10 of them are drawn. The 10 people whose tickets are drawn win a prize. 18. Hospital survey: The director of a hospital pharmacy chooses at random 100 people age 60 or older from each of three surrounding counties to ask their opinions of a new prescription drug program. 19. Bus schedule: Officials at a metropolitan transit authority want to get input from people who use a certain bus route about a possible change in the schedule. They randomly select 5 buses during a certain week and poll all riders on those buses about the change. 20. How much did you spend? A retailer samples 25 receipts from the past week by numbering all the receipts, generating 25 randoms numbers, and sampling the receipts that correspond to these numbers. 21. Phone features: A phone company wants to draw a sample of600 customers to gather opinions about potential new features on upcoming phone models. The company draws a random sample of 200 from customers with iPhones, a random sample of 100 from customers with LG phones, a random sample of100 from customers with Samsung phones, and a randomsample of 200 from customers with other phones. 22. Computer network: Every third day, a computer network administrator analyzes the company's network logs to check for signs of computer viruses. 23. Apps: An app produces a message requesting customers to click on a link to rate the app. 24. Survey: A nutritionist randomly chooses 100 people who have been using a certain weight loss program and asks them how much weight they have lost. 25. Good service: Receipts at a department store indicate a website where customers can take a