sampling in research

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SAMPLING IN RESEARCH Ayushma Badal Maya Prakash Pant Sabina Suwal

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Page 1: Sampling in Research

SAMPLING IN

RESEARCH

Ayushma Badal Maya Prakash Pant Sabina Suwal

Page 2: Sampling in Research

OVERVIEW OF PRESENTATION IntroductionSampling ProcessBasis For SamplingTypes of Sampling

Probability Based Sampling Non-Probability Sampling

Conclusion

Page 3: Sampling in Research

INTRODUCTION

“Technique of selecting a representative part of a population for the purpose of

determining parameters or characteristics of the whole

population.”

Basic Terminologies: Sampling Unit

(Elementary Sampling Unit) Sampling Frame

Page 4: Sampling in Research

SAMPLING PROCESSo Define the populationo Specify the sampling frameo Selection of sampling unito Selection of sampling methodo Determine the sampling sizeo Specify the sampling plano Select the sample

Page 5: Sampling in Research

BASIS FOR SAMPLING1. Reliability

At least four related factors determine how reliable a measure is:

- Precision- Sensitivity- Resolution- Consistency

Page 6: Sampling in Research

2. Validity

To decide whether a measure is valid at least two separate points must be considered :

- Accuracy- Specificity

Page 7: Sampling in Research

.

Types of Sampling in Quantitative Researches

Probability Based

Sampling

Non-Probability Sampling

Page 8: Sampling in Research

PROBABILITY BASED SAMPLES

Random SamplesStratified SamplesCluster SamplesSystematic SamplesAreaMulti-stage

Page 9: Sampling in Research

RANDOM SAMPLESUnrestricted :Equal and independent

chance of selecting chance of being selected.

Restricted : Elements are chosen using a specific methodology as in probability sampling or complex probability sampling.

Page 10: Sampling in Research

Advantages of random sampling:Easy to conductHigh probability of achieving a

representative samplesMeets the assumption of many statistical

procedureDisadvantages of random sampling:

Identification of all members of population can be difficult

Contacting all members of samples can be difficult

Page 11: Sampling in Research

STRATIFIED SAMPLESStratification: process of splitting

population into strata. In representation of sampling units two

approaches are possible : proportionate and disproportionate.

Extensively used in continuous research activities.

Page 12: Sampling in Research

Advantages of stratified samplingMore accurate samplesCan be used for both proportionate and

disproportionate samplesDisadvantages of stratified sampling

Identification of all the member of population is difficult

Difficult to make the sub group

Page 13: Sampling in Research

CLUSTER SAMPLINGOne samples the sub-groups.Each sub-group should be the

microcosm of the total population.This sampling technique is used when

“Natural” but relatively homogenous grouping are evident in statistical population.

Page 14: Sampling in Research

Advantages of cluster samplingVery useful when populations are large

and spread over a large geographical region

Economically efficient

Disadvantages of cluster samplingStatistically less efficient i.e. standard

error of the estimate is likely to be largeRepresentation is likely to become an

issue

Page 15: Sampling in Research

SYSTEMATIC SAMPLINGSelection of the elements from an

ordered sampling framework.Determining sampling interval (k) and

then select a random starting point where after every (K)^th item is selected systematically.

Page 16: Sampling in Research

Advantages of systematic samplingVery convenient

Disadvantages of systematic samplingBiases could be possible if there are

any hidden patterns or periodicities in the data

Page 17: Sampling in Research

MULTISTAGE SAMPLINGA complex form of cluster sampling One or more clusters are chosen at

random and everyone within the chosen cluster is sampled.

Page 18: Sampling in Research

Advantages of multistage samplingNormally more accurate than the

cluster sampling for same sized population

Less time consuming in compare to cluster sampling

Disadvantages of multistage samplingNot as accurate as simple random

sampling if the sample is the same sizeMore testing is difficult to do

Page 19: Sampling in Research

NON PROBABILITY SAMPLINGNot determined by chances.Focuses on easily available units of

studies.For quick and cheap studies.May or may not represent

population.

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TYPES OF NON PROBABILITY SAMPLING

1. Convenience sampling

2. Judgmental sampling

3. Snowball sampling

4. Quota sampling

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1. CONVENIENT SAMPLINGElements in a fraction of the population

can be reached conveniently.Sample are drawn randomly.Also known as Accidental, men-in-the-

street, haphazard samplingSaves time and money.Easy but not systematic

Page 22: Sampling in Research

2. JUDGMENTAL SAMPLINGFocus more in judgments and

personal opinionPurposive ; not randomExpert’s experience and appropriate

strategySample is drawn upon the good

judgment of the researcher.

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3. SNOWBALL SAMPLINGSample characteristics is rare.Respondents are difficult to identify

and are best located through referral networks

An initial groups helps further for finding the respondents and creating networks.

Also known as chain referral sampling/ network sampling.

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4. QUOTA SAMPLING  Population is divided under no. of

segments and quota are formed randomly from each segment.

Non random sample selection from segments .

Non probability version of stratified sampling.

Useful when time is limited.

Page 25: Sampling in Research

CONCLUSIONDifferent sampling method have their

respective advantages and disadvantages. So according to nature and need of research appropriate method should be used.

Page 26: Sampling in Research

THANK YOU ANY QUERIES ???