Communication Research
ASKING QUESTIONS, FINDING ANSWERS
THIRD EDITION
Joann Keyton
North Carolina State University
y=APPENDIX C
Random
Numbers Table
INSTRUCTIONS
‘You can enter the table at any point—at any row or any column, First decide if you
will move row-to-row or column-to-column. Select a point to enter the table. Now,
move to the next row or column to identify the number of the first randomly se-
lected element. Continue moving row-to-row or column-to-column until you have
identified random numbers for the size of your sample. If your sample is less than
100, use the last two digits. If your sample is less than 1,000, use the last three dig-
its. If you find that the next number is a repeat of one already selected or larger than
your sample size, ignore it and move on to the next number, Now, use this set of
randomly generated numbers and select the corresponding numbered elements
from your population to identify your sample
455569625 2391577512 SBT RMT
49057384 == SOK STH TBD 95DB_ 4263 BOHM 8D
we 383522 BUSL 2852 SL 2198. GIT HIS
7725581962 AROT BSAA 6 GDA ISS
006s 275s 88H 7AND 8D 207 S768
779935681248 229613 SI] 7375 7073 MN
4250 7G 523578) SSB a8 HOB MH.
483381650406 7263 SS 25S 10S HG)
323 7813583) SHB MMOL 0B] SCH 7ID IO
sit 11278056 Ost SSD 7D TH GSD HRS
m7 (9713 9BDSATS BATA AMS BTB
21065366 = SOM 732 OSL ISAS BSR
3a 908) 3591S) 583, RN SHDN
6200 S717, ASML MLSS HST 23H BKB S65
58379275 MG HRS wt] HD
fies 3503 6S TSS 229 SST] SMD
sash 99077 ao 2B199 6D 3086S
12 = oiel_—s