Sampling Technique
Sampling Technique
Different Random
Sampling Technique
•In research, collecting data can either be done
in the entire population or the subset of this
population called sample. If a researcher opts
to use sample rather than a population, he
must take considerations on the number of
samples and how these samples can be chosen
out of his target population.
POPULATION
•A population includes all of its elements from a
set of data. The size of the population is the
number of observations in the population. For
example, if ABSCBN network has 11,000
employees having the required blood type in a
certain study, then we have a population of
size 11,000.
SAMPLE
•Sample consists of one or more data drawn
from the population. It is a subset, or an
incomplete set taken from a population of
objects or observations. Taking samples
instead of the population is less time-
consuming and cost-effective. Although
sampling has advantages, it can also be a
source of bias and inaccuracy.
RANDOM SAMPLING
•Random Sampling is a sampling method of
choosing representatives from the population
wherein every sample has an equal chance of
being selected. Accurate data can be collected
using random sampling techniques.
RANDOM SAMPLING
•Random Sampling is a sampling method of
choosing representatives from the population
wherein every sample has an equal chance of
being selected. Accurate data can be collected
using random sampling techniques.
PROBABILITY SAMPLING
•The sampling techniques that involve random
selection are called probability sampling.
Likewise, simple random, systematic, and
stratified and cluster sampling are all
probability sampling techniques.
TYPES OF PROBABILITY SAMPLING