Review On Sampling
Across
- 4. A type of question with a yes/no or a list of answers to choose from.
- 6. A person who helps you get into a new group.
- 7. A researcher who likes numbers and statistics.
- 9. Data that someone else collected before you.
- 11. A small group chosen from a big group to study.
- 15. A type of question where people can answer in their own words.
- 17. Sampling where everyone has the same chance, like names in a hat.
- 19. Sampling with a pattern, like picking every 10th name.
- 20. Numbers collected by the government, like births and deaths.
- 22. Data that you collect yourself.
- 23. Sampling where you must find a set number of people, like ten 16-year-olds.
- 24. If another researcher repeats the study and gets the same result, the study has this.
- 25. An observation where people do not know they are being studied (undercover).
- 26. A German word from Max Weber: to understand how other people see the world.
Down
- 1. The ___ effect: people act differently when they know someone is watching.
- 2. Data with numbers, like percentages.
- 3. Data with words and stories, not numbers.
- 5. A personal book about daily life. Anne Frank wrote a famous one.
- 8. When research is not fair because one side is favored.
- 9. A type of question from "strongly agree" to "strongly disagree"
- 10. An observation where the researcher joins the group and does the activities.
- 12. When a researcher asks a person questions, face to face or online.
- 13. Sampling where one person introduces you to more people.
- 14. How true and accurate the research is.
- 16. Using two or more methods in the same research.
- 18. The whole big group that we want to learn about.
- 19. Asking many people the same questions.
- 21. Sampling where we split people into groups (layers) and pick from each group.