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The document is a test for senior high school students on types of probability and non-probability sampling methods in statistics and probability. It consists of two sections: one for identifying types of probability sampling and another for non-probability sampling, with a total of 50 questions. Each question requires students to classify the sampling method used in various scenarios.

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2 views

W5

The document is a test for senior high school students on types of probability and non-probability sampling methods in statistics and probability. It consists of two sections: one for identifying types of probability sampling and another for non-probability sampling, with a total of 50 questions. Each question requires students to classify the sampling method used in various scenarios.

Uploaded by

jayjay iman
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
Available Formats
Download as DOCX, PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
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Senior High School Department

FIFTH WRITTEN WORK IN STATISTICS & PROBABILITY


Third Quarter | Second Semester l School Year 2024-2025

Name: _______________________________ Date: _______________________


Grade & Section: _______________________ Name of Instructor: __________________

TEST I: Types of Probability Sampling

DIRECTIONS: For each question, identify the type of probability sampling used (Simple Random Sampling,
Stratified Random Sampling, Systematic Sampling, or Cluster Sampling). Write your answers before each
number.

1. A researcher writes the names of all employees on slips of paper, mixes


them in a box, and draws 10 slips to create a survey sample.
2. A company divides its customers into groups based on their income level
and selects 50 customers from each income bracket for a survey.
3. A manager lists all employees in alphabetical order and selects every 7th
employee starting from a randomly chosen position.
4. A school randomly selects 3 out of its 10 classes and surveys all students
in the chosen classes about their extracurricular activities.
5. A health organization uses a random number generator to select 200
participants from a database of 10,000 people for a study on vaccination
rates.
6. A city council divides the city's population into districts and selects a
random sample of individuals from each district to ensure all districts are
represented in a housing survey.
7. A random number generator is used to pick 25 customer IDs from a
company database for a feedback survey.
8. A university categorizes students by their major and randomly selects 10
students from each major to participate in a focus group.
9. A manufacturing company chooses every 15th item produced on an
assembly line to test for quality assurance, starting from a randomly
chosen item.
10. An airline randomly selects 4 flights and surveys all passengers on those
flights about their travel experience.
11. A scientist lists all plants in a nature reserve and selects every 20th plant
on the list for an ecological study.
12. A survey company divides a population into age groups and randomly
selects participants from each group to ensure age diversity in the survey.
13. A software company uses a random number generator to pick 50 users
from its database of 5,000 users to test a new feature.
14. A hospital randomly selects 3 of its 10 departments and surveys all staff in
the chosen departments about workplace satisfaction.
15. A researcher assigns numbers to all individuals in a population and uses a
random number table to select 100 participants for a health study.
16. A school categorizes students by grade level and selects a proportional
sample of students from each grade to participate in a survey on
academic resources.
17. A farmer selects every 10th row of crops in a field for testing soil quality,
starting from a randomly chosen row.
18. A university randomly selects 5 dormitories and surveys all students living
in those dormitories about their housing satisfaction.
19. A census divides the population of a country into geographic regions and
randomly selects individuals from each region for the study.
20. A company lists all employees and uses a random number generator to
pick 30 individuals for a training program.
21. A healthcare organization divides patients into categories based on age
and selects a fixed number of patients from each age category for a study.
22. A researcher divides schools in a district into urban and rural categories,
then randomly selects a few schools from each category for a teacher
survey.
23. A factory samples every 25th product on a production line starting from a
randomly chosen product to assess manufacturing quality.
24. A government agency divides a city into neighborhoods and surveys all
households in 3 randomly selected neighborhoods about public services.
25. A sports team assigns numbers to all its fans in a database and uses a
random number generator to choose 100 fans for a giveaway.
TEST II: Types of Non Probability Sampling

DIRECTIONS: For each question, identify the type of non-probability sampling used (Convenience Sampling,
Quota Sampling, Snowball Sampling, or Voluntary Sampling).Write your answers before each number.

26. A researcher surveys people at a local coffee shop to gather opinions


about the new menu items.
27. A clothing retailer emails all its customers, inviting them to participate in
an online survey about shopping preferences.
28. A professor selects students who attend their lecture on a specific day to
participate in a teaching feedback survey.
29. A researcher sets a goal to interview 50 men and 50 women about their
fitness habits, but participants are selected without randomization.

30. A study on drug addiction begins by interviewing a known user who then
helps the researcher recruit other participants.
31. A local gym posts a flyer asking gym members to participate in a study
about workout routines.
32. A nonprofit organization sets quotas to include 30% urban residents and
70% rural residents in a survey but chooses participants from easily
accessible neighborhoods.
33. A medical researcher asks patients in the hospital's waiting area to
complete a survey on patient care.
34. A social media influencer posts a link to a survey and invites followers to
participate if they are interested in sharing their opinions.
35. A researcher interviews a few veterans about their experiences, who
then refer the researcher to other veterans they know.
36. A company conducts a survey at a busy shopping mall by asking
passersby who are willing to participate.
37. A researcher studies pet owners by asking each participant to refer other
pet owners they know until the sample size is reached.
38. A teacher surveys the first 20 students who enter the classroom to gather
opinions on a new school policy.
39. A research firm decides to survey 100 people, ensuring equal
representation of different ethnicities, but participants are chosen based
on availability.
40. A blog writer includes a poll on their website, allowing readers to
voluntarily respond to a question about recent trends.
41. A documentary filmmaker interviews one musician, who then helps
recruit other musicians for the project.
42. A company surveys employees during a lunch break, as they are easily
accessible at that time.
43. A political campaign sets quotas to ensure 40% of respondents are
women and 60% are men but selects participants from a list of
volunteers.
44. A mental health researcher uses an online forum to find initial
participants and asks them to refer others who might be willing to share
their experiences.
45. A local restaurant surveys customers who dine in during a specific week
to gather feedback on service quality.
46. A community center posts a notice inviting residents to share their
opinions about upcoming events by filling out a survey online.
47. A fitness instructor asks gym-goers present during their class to
participate in a quick study on exercise habits.
48. A marketing team ensures their product survey includes 30 respondents
from each age group, but the selection is based on personal contacts.

49. A college student posts a sign-up sheet in the library, inviting other
students to volunteer for a research study.
50. A researcher working with a niche community conducts interviews with a
few members who then introduce others willing to participate.

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