Question: The scientist does not study nature because it is useful; he studies it because he delights in it, and he delights in it because it

The scientist does not study nature because   it is useful;    he    studies   it because   he    delights in it, and he delights in it because it is beautiful.

If nature were not beautiful , it would not be worth knowing, and if nature were not worth knowing, life would not be worth living.

HENRI POINCARÈ

EMATH 4–ENGINEERING DATA ANALYSIS 

Module 2- 3. Sampling Techniques

Properties of Random Sampling

Random Sampling Techniques

Non-Probabilistic sampling(non-random or judgment sampling)

Prepared by: Engr. R.P. Roselo Instructor

SAMPLING TECHNIQUES:

*Random Sampling ( Fair sampling) - is a method of selecting a sample size(n) from a universe (N) such that each member of the population has an equal chance of being included in the sample and all possible combinations of size (n) have an equal chance of being selected as the sample.

* Non-Random Sampling (Bias sampling) - a method of collecting a small portion of the population by which not all the members in the population are given the chance to be included in the sample.

Properties of Random Sampling

Equiprobability- each member of the population has equal chance of being selected and included in the sample.

Independence the chance of one member being drawn does not affect the chance of the other member.

Kinds of Random Sampling

Restricted Random Sampling - involves certain restriction intended to improve the validity of the sampling. This is applicable only when population being investigated  requires homogeneity.

Ex. A study on effectiveness of a new drug can be tested to two groups of animals. The experimental group will be treated with the new drug; and the controlled group will not treated with the new drug. The selection of  sample paired animals should be with restrictions according to their degree of illness so that the significant difference between the two groups will be accepted.

Unrestricted Random Sampling - the best random sampling design because there were no restrictions imposed.

Random Sampling Techniques

1.Lottery or Fishbowl sampling - done by simply writing the names or number of all members of the population  in small rolled pieces of paper which are later placed in a container drum . The drum  must be shaken thoroughly then draws n out of N as desired for a sample.

2. Table of random Numbers - It is use if the population is large in which the selection of each member of population has an equal chance of being chosen.

a. Direct selection method - used when there are only few sample units to be selected right away.

Table of Random Numbers 


Example for Direct method:

Mang Paustino  has 5 complimentary tickets to a  music concert. However, he has 8 children and he would want to distribute the

5  tickets without being accused of favouritism. So what he does is to write the names  of his children (in their presence, of course, to avoid  bickering later on) in pieces of paper of the same size. He then folds the pieces of paper uniformly  and places them in a container.

Mang Paustino using Table of Random Numbers- direct method.

Procedure:

1. List  the 8 names of Mang Paustino’s children; and assigned a number per child.

Number

Name 

1   ………………………

Jofel

2   ………………………

Annie

3   ………………………

Lucy

4   ………………………

Karla

5   ………………………

Jonie

6   ………………………

Karen

7 ………………………

Matt

8 ………………………

Jasmine

2.From column B  of the Table of Random

Numbers, let us take the first digits of each of the following numbers:

537658- get  number 5 …1st ticket for Jonie 971282- not included 97820  - not included 918210 - not included 228904 - get  number 2…2nd ticket for Annie 163802 - get number 1… 3rd ticket for  Jofel 965725 - not included 536062 - skip 276676 - skip

187856 - skip

190606 - skip

344580 - get number 3… 4th ticket for  Lucy

338874 - skip

6331- get number 6… 5th /last ticket for  Karen

b. Remainder Method – is used whenever the direct selection method cannot be applied.

Example:  N=123 (population), n= 10 ( sample size)

Soln:

Since our N is three-digit number, we make use of numbers not exceeding  3digits. Thus 1-999.From table of Random Number-column A.

         1st set   ---123x 1= 123---( 1-123)      7th set--123x7=861--(739-861)

        2nd set--- 123x2= 246---(124-246)      8th set--123x8=984-(862-984)

         3rd set---123x3=369---(247-369)    9th set-- 123x9=1,170--rejected

4th set---123x4=492---(370-492)

         5th set---123X5=615---(493-615)             Exceeded- 3digits

6th set---123x6=738---(616-738)

Then the sample units are:

from 2nd set:(upper limit of the set- number obtained from table) 246-163 = 83…is the remainder, the first sample unit

from 8th set:

984- 903 =  81….is the remainder, the 2nd sample unit

from 8th  set: 984- 970= 14… the 3rd sample

from 3rd set: 369-327= 42… the 4th sample

from 4th set: 492-465= 27…the 5th sample

from 5th set: 615- 603= 12 … the 6th sample

from 7th set: 861- 813= 48… the 7th sample •   from 4th set: 492- 479= 13 …the 8th sample

from 5th set: 615- 518 =97… the 9th sample

from 2nd set: 246-243= 3… the 10th sample.

therefore the sample units: 83,81, 14, 42, 27,12,48, 13,97 & 3.

3. Systematic Sampling- involves selecting every kth element of a series representing the population. A complete listing is required in this method.

Ex. N= 100 n= 10

Find k:       k= N/n     thus,  K= 100/10= 10

So the 10 samples are: 10,20,30,40,50,60,70,80,90, and 100

Ex. We put 100pcs of paper in the box or container and sake them thoroughly. If number 7 is picked as the random start, the ten sample are: 7,17,27,37,47,57,67,77,87,97.

Other Types of Sampling

Stratified  Sampling- a random sampling technique in which the population is divided into non-overlapping subpopulation called strata. Ideally, strata are homogenous groups of population units.

Cluster or Area Sampling- involves dividing the population into non-overlapping clusters.

Multi-stage Sampling-This consider different stages or phases. n1=( N1/N)n n= total size of the stratified random sample

N= total population

N1= no. of 1st stratum elements

N2= no. of 2nd stratum elements

N3= no. of 3rd stratum elements

Note: To determine the appropriate sample size without resorting to your subjective decision. Using Sloven’s formula: n=N/1+Ne2  

where: n= sample size N= population size e=0.05( sampling)

Stratified sampling

a.) Simple Stratified Random Sampling

Ex. Population of students taking Civil Engineering Course of size N= 800 , sample  size n= 200 is to be taken. The population can be group according to year level. Then  random sampling applied to take 50 students per year level.

Year Levels

Population

Sample

4th year

185

50

3rd year

200

50

2nd year

215

50

1st year

200

50

Total

N=800

n=200

b.) Stratified Proportional Random Sampling

Ex. At a state college, the student may be classified according to the following: Determine appropriate sample size AND NO. OF SAMPLE UNITS PER YEAR LEVEL.

Classification

Population

Sample UNITS

Senior

119

34

Junior

210

60

Sophomore

325

93

Freshmen

346

99

total

1000

286

By Sloven’s Formula n= 286

N3=(325/1000)*(286)= 93

N1=(119/1000)*(286)= 34

N4=(346/1000)*(286)= 99

N2=(210/1000)*(286)= 60

Cluster sampling(Area sampling)-usually applied on a geographical basis. It is cost efficient when the population is widely scattered. The population is grouped into cluster or small units( blocks, districts, municipality or city), where clusters may be of heterogeneous characteristics or attributes.

Non-Probabilistic sampling(non-random or judgment sampling)

Purposive sampling - based on criteria laid down by the researcher.

Quota sampling - relatively quick and inexpensive method to operate since the choice of the number of persons or elements to be included in a sample is done at researcher’s own convince or preference and is not predetermined by some carefully operated randomizing plan.

Incidental Sampling- applied to those samples which are taken because they are the most available.

Convenience sampling- method widely used in television and radio programs to find out opinions of TV viewers or listeners regarding a controversial issue.

Activity 2

Please file this in your portfolio.

Using the third column of  the Table of Random Numbers, pick 10 sample units from a population of 1,150. Using Remainder Method

A sample units of 15 is to be taken from population of 90. Use Systematic sampling method

Determine a.)  the sample size if  5% margin of error (b.)  % share per strata (c.)  number of sample units per strata. Use Stratified Proportional

Random method

Departments

Employees

% share

# Samples units

Administrative

230



Manufacturing

130



Finance

95



Warehousing

25



Research and Development

10



Total

?



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