Professional Documents
Culture Documents
2 Types of Sampling Technique
2 Types of Sampling Technique
SAMPLING
TECHNIQUE
General Types of Sampling
PROBABILITY SAM
PLING
SAMPLING
NON-PROBABILITY
SAMPLING
Probability Sampling
• ACCIDENTAL/INCIDENTAL/CONVENIENCE
SAMPLING
• There is no system of selection but only
those whom the researcher or interviewer
meet by chance are included in the sample.
• This is applied to those samples which are
taken because they are the most available.
Types of Non-probability Sampling
• PURPOSIVE SAMPLING
• This is based on choosing individuals as samples
according to the purposes of the researcher as his
controls.
• An individual is chosen as part of the sample
because of good evidence that he is a
representative of the total population.
• The researcher chooses a sample that is readily
available in some non-random way.
• EXAMPLE:
• A researcher polls people as they walk by on the street.
Types of Non-probability Sampling
• QUOTA SAMPLING
• This is popular in the field of opinion
research because it is done by merely looking
for individuals with the requisite
characteristics.
• The sampling technique is usually prepared
by the main office with instructions to the
field researchers to collect data from
samples that meet the prescribed criteria or
characteristics.
Types of Non-probability Sampling
• VOLUNTARY SAMPLING
• It is made up of people who self-select into
the survey. Often, these folks have a strong
interest in the main topic of the survey.
• EXAMPLE: A TV show host asks his
viewers to visit his website and respond
to an online poll.
Types of Probability Sampling
• SYSTEMATIC SAMPLING
• All individuals in the population are arranged in a
methodical manner (i.e., alphabetical or
chronological, example: age, experience,
academic rank), and the nth name may be
selected in the construction of the sample.
• This is used when the subjects or respondents in
the study are arrayed or arranged in some
systematic or logical manner such as alphabetical
arrangement, residential or house arrays,
geographical placement from north to south, etc.
Types of Probability Sampling
• SYSTEMATIC SAMPLING
• EXAMPLE:
• Suppose 20% of the population is sample size.
If 100% is divided by 20%, the answer is 5.
hence, every 5th name in the list or array is
selected.
• However, there must be a random start. The
researcher may close his eyes and run his finger
down the list or array is selected and then stop.
The number which his finger points to at this
particular time is the random start number.
Types of Probability Sampling
• SYSTEMATIC SAMPLING
• EXAMPLE:
• Suppose this number is 13. this is the first
selection, the succeeding numbers to be
selected are found by adding 5 to its
predecessor.
• 13+5 = 18
• 18+5 = 23
• 23+5 = 28…
Types of Probability Sampling
• SYSTEMATIC SAMPLING
• ADVANTAGE:
• More convenient, faster, and more
economical than pure random sampling.
• DISADVANTAGE
• Sample become biased if the persons in the
list belong to a class by themselves whereas
the investigation requires that all sectors of
the populations are to be involved.
Types of Probability Sampling
• STRATIFIED RANDOM SAMPLING
• Process of selecting randomly, samples
from the different strata of the population
used in the study.
• Thus, it is used when the population of
the inquiry has class stratifications or
groupings either horizontally or vertically.
Types of Probability Sampling
• STRATIFIED RANDOM SAMPLING
• Stratified random sampling is a method
of sampling that involves the division of a
population into smaller groups known as
strata. In stratified random sampling, the strata
are formed based on members' shared
attributes or characteristics. A random sample
from each stratum is taken in a number
proportional to the stratum's size when
compared to the population. These subsets of
the strata are then pooled to form a random
sample.
Types of Probability Sampling