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Statistics Week 6

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15 views

Statistics Week 6

Statistics

Uploaded by

denversinuhin4
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
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Week 6: Activity 1 Sampling and Sampling Distribution

I. Directions: Analyze the following scenarios then answer the questions that follow.

a. As of May 6, 2020, the Department of Health recorded 131,786 unique individuals who got tested for the
COVID-19 out of approximately 109,369,019 Filipinos.

1. Identify the population.


2. How many elements are there in the population?
3. Who are the samples?
4. How many samples are selected?
5. Did the situation illustrates random sampling? Why or why not?

b. Barangay Pagkakaisa has 400 family beneficiaries of the government’s Social Amelioration Program (SAP).
The Brgy. Captain decides to survey how these recipients spend their money during community quarantine. He
writes each of the names of the beneficiaries in small pieces of paper. He rolls and put them in a box then
draws 50 names to answer the survey questionnaire.

6. Identify the population.


7. How many elements are there in the population?
8. Who are the samples?
9. How many samples are selected?
10. Did the Brgy. Captain use random sampling in the situation? Why?

II. Directions: Use your understanding of the previous activity to identify whether the following illustrates simple,
systematic, stratified or cluster random sampling.
1. A researcher surveys all students from 3 randomly selected classes out of 7 classes.
2. A researcher writes the name of each student on a piece of paper, mixes the papers in a bowl, and draws 7
pieces of paper.
3. A researcher tells the class to count and then selects those students who count a multiple of 7 numbers.
4. A researcher separates the list of boys and girls, then draws 7 names by gender.
5. A researcher selects every 7th student from a random list.

III. Directions: Identify the random sampling technique used in each item.
1. You are given a list of all graduating students in your school. You decide to survey every 10th student on the
list and ask them the organization that they belong.
2. You wish to make a comparison of the gender differences in Mathematics performance. You divide the
population into two groups, male and female, and randomly pick respondents from each of the group.
3. You assign numbers to the members of the population and then use draw lots to obtain your samples to
answer your survey on the most popular festivals in the country.
4. You randomly pick five out of fifteen barangays to conduct your survey in your municipality or city about
their best environment-friendly practices.
5. You write the names of each student in pieces of paper, shuffles, and then draw eight names to answer a
survey on their ethical media practices.

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