Across
- 2. Data that is collected firsthand by the person or group conducting the investigation.
- 4. The complete group being studied or investigated.
- 5. Data that has been collected by someone else, such as from websites, books or newspapers.
- 7. When the data is unfair or doesn't represent the whole group properly.
- 8. A survey where data is collected from every member of the population.
- 11. Data that can be measured or counted numerically (e.g. height, weight, number of pets).
- 12. A set of written questions designed to collect data from individuals.
- 14. Choosing a small group from a larger population to collect data.
- 16. Data that describes qualities or categories (e.g. favourite colour, brand of phone).
- 17. A smaller group selected from a population to represent it.
- 18. A test where something is changed to see what effect it has.
Down
- 1. Numerical data that can only take specific separate values (e.g. number of pets-1, 2, 3).
- 3. Numerical data that can take any value within a range (e.g. temperature, time, distance).
- 6. A method of collecting primary data by systematically watching and recording behaviours or events.
- 9. The study of collecting, organising, analysing and interpreting data to draw conclusions.
- 10. Data that can be sorted into categories or groups (e.g. colours, types of transport).
- 13. Data expressed in numbers (e.g. age, height, number of siblings).
- 15. Information collected for reference, analysis or investigation.
- 17. A method of collecting primary data by asking people questions directly or via questionnaire.
