Research Sampling dh

12345678910111213
Across
  1. 2. The process of selecting a portion or subset of the designated population
  2. 6. An error that accepts the premise that there is a difference when actually there is no difference between groups.
  3. 7. Describes a type of randomization sample, is more generalizable and more representative of the population.
  4. 10. Criteria of the target population that the investigators will use to answer their research question.
  5. 11. The ability of a test to find an effect.
  6. 12. Networking sample.
  7. 13. An error that accepts the premise that there is not a difference between groups when there is a difference that actually exists.
Down
  1. 1. A well-defined set, with specific properties, that a researcher generalizes to.
  2. 3. Nonprobability sample because elements are selected to represent the population.
  3. 4. This type of criteria reduces the effect of extraneous variables on the accurate evaluation of the outcome variable.
  4. 5. Nonprobability type of sample in which subjects who meet the inclusion criteria are recruited and consecutively enrolled until the sample size is reached.
  5. 8. Characteristics about the subjects in a study: age, gender, race/ethnicity, socioeconomic status, education level, and marital status.
  6. 9. The most basic unit about which information is collected.
  7. 12. A subset of elements that make up the population.