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Systematic Random Sampling

Systematic random sampling is a technique where the researcher first randomly selects the first subject from the population. Then every nth subject is selected to be in the sample. It is an easy process to conduct manually and produces a representative sample unless certain population characteristics repeat every nth interval. The researcher chooses a starting number less than the total population and an interval number, and then selects subjects at that constant difference to generate the sample.

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138 views6 pages

Systematic Random Sampling

Systematic random sampling is a technique where the researcher first randomly selects the first subject from the population. Then every nth subject is selected to be in the sample. It is an easy process to conduct manually and produces a representative sample unless certain population characteristics repeat every nth interval. The researcher chooses a starting number less than the total population and an interval number, and then selects subjects at that constant difference to generate the sample.

Uploaded by

Kuro20
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
Available Formats
Download as PPTX, PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd

SYSTEMATIC

RANDOM
SAMPLING
By: Group 2
Systematic 2

sampling is a
random
sampling
technique
which is
frequently
chosen by
researchers
This Photo by Unknown Author is licensed under CC BY-SA

for its
Systematic Random Sampling 3

• In systematic random sampling, the researcher first


randomly picks the first item or subject from the
population. Then, the researcher will select each n'th
subject from the list.
• The procedure involved in systematic random sampling
is very easy and can be done manually. The results are
representative of the population unless certain
characteristics of the population are repeated for every
n'th individual, which is highly unlikely.
This Photo by Unknown Author is licensed under
CC BY-NC-ND
Systematic Random Sampling 4

• The process of obtaining the systematic sample is much like an


arithmetic progression.
• Starting number:
The researcher selects an integer that must be less than the total
number of individuals in the population. This integer will correspond
to the first subject.
• Interval:
The researcher picks another integer which will serve as the
constant difference between any two consecutive numbers in the
progression.The integer is typically selected so that the researcher
obtains the correct sample size
Systematic Random Sampling 5

• For example, the researcher has a


population total of 100 individuals and
need 12 subjects. He first picks his
starting number, 5.
• Then the researcher picks his interval, 8.
The members of his sample will be
individuals 5, 13, 21, 29, 37, 45, 53, 61,
69, 77, 85, 93.
6

THAT’S ALL
THANK YOU!!!

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