1.

PURPOSIVE OR JUDGEMENT SAMPLING

The subjects in purposive sampling are handpicked to be included in the sampling frame based on certain
qualities for purposes of the study.
2. ACCIDENTAL OR CONVENIENCE SAMPLING

Accidental or convenience sampling uses the most readily available or most convenient group of people as
study respondents.
3. ACCIDENTAL OR CONVENIENCE SAMPLING

Accidental or convenience sampling uses the most readily available or most convenient group of people as
study respondents.
4. NON PROBABILITY SAMPLING

Respondents or subjects are selected in a non-random way. The researcher desires to use available subjects at
his convenience anytime during the period of the study
5. QUOTA SAMPLING

The researcher identifies the population to be studied and determines the proportion needed in the population
6. SNOWBALL OR NETWORK SAMPLING

Snowball or network sampling consist of identifying few persons who meet the inclusion criteria of the study
and who in turn refer other individual who may be interviewed.
7. PURPOSIVE OR JUDGEMENT SAMPLING

The subjects in purposive sampling are handpicked to be included in the sampling frame based on certain
qualities for purposes of the study.
8. ACCIDENTAL OR CONVENIENCE SAMPLING

Accidental or convenience sampling uses the most readily available or most convenient group of people as
study respondents.
9. THEORETICAL SAMPLING

Theoretical sampling is a term coined by Barney Glaser and Anselm Strauss. It seeks to discover categories and
their properties in order to explain interrelationships that exist within the theory that has already been studied.
It is one of the tool of qualitative research.
10. SNOWBALL OR NETWORK SAMPLING

Snowball or network sampling consist of identifying few persons who meet the inclusion criteria of the study
and who in turn refer other individual who may be interviewed.