Professional Documents
Culture Documents
Olcae Act Pre Post Test
Olcae Act Pre Post Test
Academic Honesty
Academic Integrity
Academic Fairness
All of the above
Own feelings
Ideas
Knowledge and Information
All of the Above
Truthfulness
Fairness
Accuracy
All of the above
Copying
Stealing
Plagiarism
None of the above
Direct Plagiarism
Self-Plagiarism
Mosaic Plagiarism
Accidental Plagiarism
Accidental Plagiarism
Self-Plagiarism
Mosaic Plagiarism
Direct Plagiarism
Plagiarism
Direct Plagiarism
Accidental Plagiarism
None of the above
CHAPTER 1 QUIZ
1. It occurs when a student borrows phrases from a source without using
quotation marks, or finds synonyms for the author’s language while keeping
to the same general structure and meaning of the original.*
2 points
Accidental Plagiarism
Self-Plagiarism
Mosaic Plagiarism
Direct Plagiarism
2. It occurs when a writer reuses a mix of word, phrases, and ideas from a
source without indicating which words and ideas have been borrowed and/or
without properly citing the source.
*
2 points
Plagiarism
Direct Plagiarism
Accidental Plagiarism
None of the above
3. It is the word-for-word transcription of a section of someone else’s work,
without attribution and without quotation marks.
*
2 points
Direct Plagiarism
Mosaic Plagiarism
Self-Plagiarism
Accidental Plagiarism
4. It occurs when a student submits his or her own previous work, or mixes
parts of previous works, without permission from all professors involved.
*
2 points
Direct Plagiarism
Self-Plagiarism
Mosaic Plagiarism
Accidental Plagiarism
2 points
True
False
2 points
Academic Honesty
Academic Integrity
Academic Excellence
Academic Interest
7. It means making use of one’s own feelings, ideas, thoughts, knowledge
and information in writing papers, articles, taking examinations,
presentations, group discussions and other activities that take place within
the classroom setting during the course of academic learning.
*
2 points
Academic Honesty
Academic Integrity
Academic Excellence
Academic Interest
2 points
Plagiarism
Academic Honesty
Academic Dishonesty
Academic Excellence
9. _______ are seen not only as dishonest but also as incompetent, incapable
of doing research and expressing original thoughts.
*
2 points
Cheater
Plagiarist
Fake person
Dishonest person
2 points
Mosaic Plagiarism
Self-Plagiarism
Patch writing
Accidental Plagiarism
11. A ______ tells us wherein a source you took words or ideas from.
*
2 points
Link
Reference
Citation
Article
2 points
13. When you copy the exact words from any source, such as a print book,
article, or anything on the Internet, you must put ______around the copied
words and include a citation.
*
2 points
Underline
Quotation marks
Parenthesis
Asterisk
14. A ________ is putting someone else’s ideas or facts into your own words.
*
2 points
Quote
Transcript
Paraphrase
Restatement
15. A paraphrase does not need quotation marks but still needs a _____.
*
2 points
Reference
Citation
Source
Transcript
16. To _______, you must change both the words and the structure of the
sentence.
*
2 points
Paraphrase
Transcript
Quote
Restatement
2 points
Change
Delete
Design
Re-use
18. In order to promote academic integrity there should be an environment of
_______, communicating freely with each other and enabling everybody to be
well trained in order to achieve their potential goals.
*
2 points
Honesty
Peacefulness
Mutual trust
Unity
2 points
Trust
Attitude
Values
Use
20. In order to reward both teaching and learning on the part of the
instructors and the students respectively, it is essential to show as well as
have ______ for everybody else’s opinion, ideas, thoughts, feelings and
performance.
*
2 points
Respect
Faith
Trust
Value
CHAPTER 2 PRE TEST
1. It is a structured enquiry that utilizes acceptable scientific
methodology to solve problems and create new knowledge that is
generally applicable.*
2 points
Research
Application
Pure research
Applied research
Applied research
Pure research
Research
Descriptive research
Explanatory research
Descriptive research
Applied Research
Pure research
Descriptive research
Explanatory research
Correlational research
Exploratory research
5. It attempts to discover or establish the existence of a relationship/
interdependence between two or more aspects of a situation.
*
2 points
Correlational researchOption 1
Exploratory research
Explanatory research
Descriptive research
Explanatory research
Exploratory research
Correlational research
Descriptive research
Descriptive research
Exploratory research
Explanatory research
Correlational research
Research
Detailed research
Basic research
Applied research
Action research
Applied research
Quantitative research
Qualitative research
CHAPTER 2 QUIZ
1. _________ mean approaches e.g. qualitative, quantitative and the academic
discipline in which you
have been trained.*
2 points
Validity
Unbiased and objective
Philosophies
Reliability
2. _________ means that correct procedures have been applied to find answers
to a question.
*
2 points
Validity
Unbiased and objective
Philosophies
Reliability
3. _________ refers to the quality of a measurement procedure that provides
repeatability and accuracy.
*
2 points
Validity
Unbiased and objective
Philosophies
Reliability
4. _________ means that you have taken each step in an unbiased manner and
drawn each conclusion to the best of your ability and without introducing
your own vested interest.
*
2 points
Validity
Unbiased and objective
Philosophies
Reliability
2 points
Research
Research methodology
Research method
Research application
2 points
Systematic
Valid and verifiable
Empirical
Critical
7. This concept implies that whatever you conclude on the basis of your
findings is correct and can be verified by you and others.
*
2 points
Systematic
Valid and verifiable
Empirical
Critical
8. This means that any conclusions drawn are based upon hard evidence
gathered from information collected from real life experiences or
observations.
*
2 points
Systematic
Valid and verifiable
Empirical
Critical
2 points
Research
Research methodology
Research method
Research application
10. What are the two broad categories of research?
*
2 points
2 points
Research
Application
Pure research
Applied research
12. It involves developing and testing theories and hypotheses that are
intellectually challenging to the researcher but may or may not have
practical application at the present time or in the future.
*
2 points
Applied research
Pure research
Research
Descriptive research
2 points
Explanatory research
Descriptive research
Applied Research
Pure research
2 points
Descriptive research
Explanatory research
Correlational research
Exploratory research
2 points
Correlational research
Exploratory research
Explanatory research
Descriptive research
16. It attempts to clarify why and how there is a relationship between two or
more aspects of a situation or phenomenon.
*
2 points
Explanatory research
Correlational research
Descriptive research
2 points
Descriptive research
Exploratory research
Explanatory research
Correlational research
2 points
Research
Detailed research
Basic research
Applied research
2 points
Qualitative research
Quantitative research
Action research
Applied research
2 points
Action research
Applied research
Quantitative research
Qualitative research
CHAPTER 3 PRE TEST
1. __________ are the strategies, processes or techniques utilized in the
collection of data or evidence for analysis in order to uncover new
information or create better understanding of a topic.*
2 points
Research Methods
Mixed Methods
Effective Methods
Model Methods
Research Methods
Mixed Methods
Effective Methods
Model Methods
Integration Process
Maintenance Process
Individual Process
Operational Process
5. It is returned to the definitions of operations management and finds
the total operations of function.
*
2 points
Problem Formulation
Individual Discussion
Presentation of the Problem
Problem Discussion
Problem Formulation
Individual Discussion
Presentation of the problem
Problem Discussion
Purpose
Relevance
Process
Reveal
Problem Formulation
Individual Discussion
Presentation of the Problem
Formulation
Scope
Limitation
Delimitation
10. This research work is to develop a model that deals with the
integration losses.
*
2 points
Relevance
Problem
Purpose
Product
CHAPTER 3 QUIZ
1. It concerns about resources of whole operations and not only to insure
that the operation is working.*
1 point
2. What are the needs to investigate how the industry treats the IT systems?
*
1 point
1 point
Researcher System
Theory System
Company System
Data System
1 point
System
Data
Abstract
Method
1 point
Quantitative
Quantitative Data
Qualitative
Qualitative Data
1 point
Quantitative
Quantitative Data
Qualitative
Qualitative Data
7. All the operational resources that transform that satisfy customer needs.
*
1 point
Input to Output
Output to Input
Input to Input
Output to Output
8. The approach begins with a theory and uses theory to guide which
observations to make it moves from the general to the particular.
*
1 point
Purpose
Integration Process
Relevance
Theory Testing
9. Is any original information that you collect for the purposes of answering
your research question.
*
1 point
Primary Data
Delimitation
Descriptive
Data
10. It can allow describing your research subject without influencing it.
*
1 point
Technique
Relevance
Descriptive
Experiments
Primary Data
Quantitative Data
Secondary Data
Qualitative Data
12. Can eliminated or reduce the overlapping and frictions within specific
process.
*
1 point
1 point
Quantitative
Experimental
Qualitative
Explanatory
1 point
Mixed Method
Limitation and Delimitation
Method and Techniques
Presentation of the Problem
15. Which tries to insure that plant, systems, machines and equipment are
working?
*
1 point
Integration Process
Maintenance Process
Production Process
Human Management Process
1 point
Integration Process
Maintenance Process
Production Process
Human Management Process
17. They shall describe the difference between existing system’s capabilities
with the lacks
*
1 point
Author
Student
Researcher
Producer
18. Refers to the overall strategy that you choose to integrate the different
components.
*
1 point
Research Design
Research Method
Research Data
Research Description
1 point
Descriptive Research
Explanatory Research
Research Method
Experimental Research
20. It is quite a different thing to develop explanations about why the crime
rate is as high as it is.
*
1 point
Experimental Research
Descriptive Research
Explanatory Research
Research Method
1 point
Purpose
Methods
Relevance
Process
22. The scope may focus on specific variables, specific participants and
specific sites,
*
1 point
Formulation
Scope
Limitation
Delimitation
23. Adequate and user-friendly model for identifying the integration losses is
one of the motivating reasons.
*
1 point
Working Ability
Systematic
Theoretically Crystallite
Feasibility
24. One of powerful feature of the model to show that increasing the
recognition of integration role.
*
1 point
Working Ability
Systematic
Theoretically Crystallite
Feasibility
25. Aim to identify potential weaknesses of the study for all statistical
procedures and research strategies.
*
1 point
Delimitation
Limitation
Mixed Method
Feasibility
CHAPTER 4 PRE TEST
1. Concerns the comprehensive research of literature in the language
of the country*
2 points
Local Studies
Local Literature
Foreign Studies
Foreign Literature
Local Studies
Local Literature
Foreign Studies
Foreign Literature
Review Literature
Review Foreign
Review Studies
Review Local
Literature Review
Local Review
Foreign Review
Studies Review
Statement
Thought
Feelings
Argument
Author
Researcher
Student
Teacher
Local Literature
Foreign Literature
Local Studies
Foreign Studies
Local Review
Local Studies
Literature Review
Foreign Studies
10. Who defined the basic components of any maintenance
management system?
*
2 points
Harvey H. Kaiser
Al Najjar B.
Kelly A.
Duffuaa S.
CHAPTER 4 QUIZ
1. A description of what others have published in the form of a set of
summaries*
Foreign Literature
Review of Literature
Local Literature
Review Studies
2. A synthesis and analysis of the relevant published work, linked at all times
to your own what?
*
Purpose and Rationale
Maintenance System
Function View
IDEF0 Method
5. Types of thought that something was rubbish and can use words.
*
Inconsistent
Lacking in Certain areas
Based on false assumption
All of the above
6. One of the local materials usually printed and found in books, professional
journals and magazines.
*
Books and Newspapers
News and Magazines
Books and Information’s File at Filipiniana Unit
Magazines and Journals
7. A scale and product-mix inefficiencies are found to account for less than
of what costs?
*
5%
10%
15%
20%
8. A filed that has been discussed the important of the maintenance role
inside the companies.
*
Maintenance Management Literature
Maintenance Organization System
Maintenance Appraisal System
Out-sourcing Maintenance
10. It includes the essential management activities that guide policies and
procedures.
*
Maintenance Management Literature
Maintenance Management System
Maintenance Appraisal System
Out-sourcing Maintenance
11. Can summarize the information system features needed to monitor the
comparison of actual to planned results.
*
Maintenance Management Literature
Maintenance Organization System
Maintenance Appraisal System
Out-sourcing Maintenance
18. A cause is anything that affects a result but in root cause analysis we
generally think of causes as bad.
*
Data Analysis
Cause effect Analysis
System Analysis
Time Frame Analysis
19. These are the previous measures to fit processes of the integrated
systems.
*
Overall Process Efficiency
Man Machine Chart
Both A and B
None of the Above
20. A matrix that helps determine which items or potential solutions are
more important or better than others
*
Measurement Method
Pugh Evaluation Matrix
Six Sigma Methodology
IDEF0 Method
21. A dynamic models that show the behavior processes and how they relate
to the resource.
*
Process (control) View
Design View
Data View
Faction View
22. It is useful in establishing the scope of an analysis, especially for a
functional analysis.
*
Measurement Method
Pugh Evaluation Matrix
Six Sigma Methodology
IDEF0 Method
24. It is to ensure that management is carrying out its mission, meeting its
goals and objectives.
*
Data
Analysis
Auditing
Argument
25. It must bridge the abstract early stages and the grimy detail of
implementation.
*
System Engineering
Maintenance
Auditing
Fault Finding
CHAPTER 5 PRE TEST
Total points20/20
Instructions: Read each question and answer choice carefully and choose the ONE best answer. Try to
answer all questions.
2/2
Quantitative research
2/2
Quantitative research
Quantitative outcome research
2/2
Quantitative research
Quantitative outcome research
Quantitative research templates
2/2
Quantitative research
Quantitative outcome research
Quantitative research templates
Primary quantitative research
2/2
Survey Research
Cross-sectional surveys
Longitudinal surveys
Correlational research
6. _________ are observational surveys conducted in situations where the
researcher intends to collect data from a sample of the target population at a
given point in time.
*
2/2
Survey Research
Cross-sectional surveys
Longitudinal surveys
Correlational research
2/2
Survey Research
Cross-sectional surveys
Longitudinal surveys
Correlational research
2/2
Survey Research
Cross-sectional surveys
Longitudinal surveys
Correlational research
2/2
Causal-comparative research
Experimental Research
Data collection
Probability sampling
2/2
Causal-comparative research
Experimental Research
Data collection
Probability sampling
2/2
Data Collection
Data Sampling
Quantitative Data
2/2
Observation
Ideas
Information
All of the Above
2/2
Observation
Ideas
Information
All of the above
2/2
Quantitative Data
Qualitative Data (Correct Answer)
Data Testing
None of the above
2/2
Quantitative Methods
Qualitative Methods
Probability Methods
Non-Probability Methods
2/2
Observational
Operationalization
Mosaic Plagiarism
None of the above
2/2
Focus Group
Direct Observation
1on1 Interview
None of the above
2/2
Focus Group
Direct Observation
1on1 Interview
2/2
Focus Group
Direct Observation
1on1 Interview
None of the above
2/2
Data Sampling
Data Collection
Data Testing
None of the above
2/2
Data interpretation
Innumeracy Effective
Initial data analysis
Data
2/2
Data interpretation
Innumeracy
3. The most important distinction between the initial data analysis phase
and the main analysis phase, is that during initial data analysis one refrains
from any analysis that is aimed at answering the original research question.
The initial data analysis phase is guided by the following four questions
*
2/2
Data interpretation
Innumeracy Effective
Initial data analysis
Data
2/2
Data interpretation
Innumeracy Effective
Initial data analysis
Data
2/2
Data requirements
Data
Data processing
Data cleaning
2/2
Data requirements
Data collection
Data processing
Data cleaning
Data cleaning
2/2
Data requirements
Data
Data processing
Data cleaning
9. Once the data are cleaned, it can be analyzed. Analysts may apply a
variety of techniques referred to as exploratory data analysis to begin
understanding the messages contained in the data.
*
2/2
Exploratory data analysis
2/2
Exploratory data analysis
Modeling and algorithms
Data product
Communication
1. Validity *
1/1
is the extent to which a concept, conclusion or measurement is well-founded and likely corresponds
accurately to the real world.
The word "valid" is derived from the Latin lidus, meaning strong.
The validity of a measurement tool (for example, a test in education) is not the degree to which the tool
measures what it claims to measure.
is not based on the strength of a collection of different types of evidence (e.g. face validity, construct
validity, etc.) described in greater detail below.
2. Construct validity
*
2/2
refers to the not extent to which operationalizations of a construct (e.g., practical tests developed from a
theory) measure a construct as defined by a theory.
It subsumes all other types of validity.
For example, the extent to which a test measures height of a question of construct validity.
measure of nothingness presumes, among other things, that the measure is associated with things it should
be associated with (convergent validity), not associated with things it should not be associated with
(discriminant validity).
3. Content validity
*
1/1
evidence involves the degree to which the content of the test matches a content domain associated with
out the construct
evidence not involves the degree to which h the content of the test matches a content domain associated
with the construct
evidence involves the degree to which the content of the test matches a content domain associated with
the construct
evidence involves the degree to which the content of the test matches a content domain associated with
the construction
4. Criterion validity
*
0/1
evidence involves the correlation between the test and a criterion variable (or variables) taken as
representative of the construct. In other words, it compares the test with other measures or outcomes (the
criteria) already held to be not valid.
For example, employee selection tests are not often validated against measures of job performance (the
criterion), and IQ tests are often validated against measures of academic performance (the criterion)
evidence involves the correlation between the test and a criterion variable (or variables) taken as
representative of the construct. In other words, it combines the test with other measures or outcomes (the
criteria) already held to be valid.
For example, employee selection tests are often validated against measures of job performance (the
criterion), and IQ tests are often validated against measures of academic performance (the criterion).
Correct answer
For example, employee selection tests are often validated against measures of job performance (the
criterion), and IQ tests are often validated against measures of academic performance (the criterion).
5. Concurrent validity
*
1/1
refers to the degree to which the operationalization correlates with other measures of the same construct
that are measured at the same time.
refers to the degree to which the operationalization correlates with other measures of the same construct
that are measured at the same time
refers to the degree to which the operationalization correlates with out other measures of the same
construct that are measured at the same time.
refers to the degree to which the operationalization correlates with other measures of the different
construct that are measured at the same time.
6. Predictive validity
*
1/1
Not refers to the degree to which the operationalization can predict (or correlate with) other measures of
the same construct that are measured at some time in the future.
With the selection test example, this would mean that the tests are administered to applicants, all
applicants are hired, their performance is reviewed at a later time, and then their scores on the two
measures are correlated
refers to the degree to which the operationalization can predict (or correlate with) other measures of the
different construct that are measured at some time in the future
With the selection test example, this would not mean that the tests are administered to applicants, all
applicants are hired, their performance is reviewed at a later time, and then their scores on the two
measures are correlated.
2/2
the part consistency of a measure
the partial consistency of a measure
the overall consistency of a measure
Option 4
8. Data integrity,
*
1/1
the assurance of the accuracy and consistency of, data over its entire half-cycle
assurance of the accuracy and consistency of integrity over its entire life-cycle
the assurance of the accuracy or consistency of data over its entire cycle
the assurance of the accuracy and consistency of, data over its entire life-cycle
9. Sampling error
*
1/1
always refers to the recognized limitations of any supposedly representative sample population in
reflecting the larger totality, and the error refers only to the discrepancy that may result from judging the
whole on the basis of a much smaller number.
This is only a perfect sample in the sense that it would automatically be corrected if the totality were itself
assessed
always refers to the recognized limitations of specific representative sample population in reflecting the
larger totality, and the error refers only to the discrepancy that may result from judging the whole on the
basis of a much smaller number.
This is only a "valid" in the sense that it would automatically be corrected if the totality were itself
assessed.
2/2
its derived terms such as perfect error, simply specific procedures for gathering and analyzing data that
are rigorously applied as a method for arriving at results considered representative of a given population
as a whole.
Despite a common misunderstanding, "random" does not mean the same thing as "chance" as this idea is
often used in describing situations of uncertainty, nor is it the same as projections based on an assessed
probability or frequency.
Sampling always refers to a procedure of destroying data from a small aggregation of individuals that is
purportedly representative of a larger grouping which must in principle be capable of being measured as a
totality
Random sampling is not used precisely to ensure a truly representative sample from which to draw
conclusions, in which the same results would be arrived at if one had included the entirety of the
population instead.
1/1
Random sampling (and sampling error) can not only be used to gather information about a single defined
point in time
If subtractedl data is gathered (other things remaining constant) then comparison across time periods may
be possible. However, this comparison is distinct from any sampling itself.
As a method for gathering data within the field of statistics, random sampling is recognized as clearly
distinct from the causal process that one is trying to measure.
The conducting of research itself may not lead to certain outcomes affecting the researched group, but this
effect is not what is called sampling error.
0/1
is not possible source of sampling errors, wherein the sample is chosen in a way that makes some
individuals less likely to be included in the sample than others.
Not leads to sampling errors which either have a prevalence to be positive or negative.
Such errors cannot be considered to be systematic errors.
is a possible source of sampling errors, wherein the sample is chosen in a way that makes some
individuals less likely to be included in the sample than others.
Correct answer
is a possible source of sampling errors, wherein the sample is chosen in a way that makes some
individuals less likely to be included in the sample than others.
1/1
Sampling error can be contrasted with non-sampling error.
Non-sampling error is a catch-all term for the deviations from the true value that are function of the
sample chosen, including various systematic errors and any random errors that are not due to sampling.
Non-sampling errors are not much harder to quantify than sampling error.
Sampling error cannot be contrasted with non-sampling error
2/2
Non-sampling error
Validity
Construct validity
Criterion validit
15. ______________ evidence involves the degree to which the content of the
test matches a content domain associated with the construct
*
2/2
Non-sampling error
Validity
Content validity
Criterion validity
CHAPTER 5 QUIZ
Total points19/20
Instructions: Read each question and answer choice carefully and choose the ONE best answer.
Try to answer all questions.
2. This method makes use of the already existing reliable documents and
similar sources of information as the data source.
*
1/1
Ethnographic research
Record keeping
Focus groups
None of the above
3. The case study method has evolved over the past few years and
developed into a valuable quall research method.
*
1/1
Ethnographic research
Record keeping
Case study research
1/1
SWOT Analysis
Conjoint Analysis
Cross-Tabulation
None of the above
1/1
SWOT Analysis
Conjoint Analysis
Cross-Tabulation
1/1
SWOT Analysis
Conjoint Analysis
Cross-Tabulation
None of the above
1/1
Question Pro app
QR cede
Social distribution
Embed survey on a website
1/1
Email
Buy responded
SMS survey
Social Distribution
1/1
Email
Buy responded
SMS survey
Social Distribution
1/1
Experimental Research
Correlational Research
Casual-comparative Research
Survey Research
1/1
Experiment Research
Correlational Research
Casual-comparative Research
Survey Research
1/1
Experiment Research
Correlational Research
Casual-comparative Research
Survey Research
13. It is the most fundamental tool for all quantitative outcome research
methodologies and studies
*
1/1
Experiment Research
Correlational Research
Casual-comparative Research
Survey Research
1/1
Quantitative research
Qualitative research
Experiment research
Correlational research
1/1
Quantitative research
Qualitative research
Experiment research
Correlational research
1/1
Process of observation
Qualitative of observation
Quantitative of observation
None of the above
1/1
This type of research method works towards solving complex issues by breaking down into meaningful
inferences, which is easily readable and understood by a
Qualitative researchers typically gather multiple forms of data, such as interviews, observations, and
documents, rather than rely on a single data source
Since it’s a more communicative method, people can build their trust on the researcher and the
information thus obtained is raw and unadulterated.
All of the above
Correct answer
Data Sampling
1/1
Quantitative data
Prior Studies
Close-ended question
Sample size
1/1
Quantitative data
Prior Studies
Close-ended question
All of the above
CHAPTER 6 QUIZ
Total points19/20
Instructions:
Read each question and answer choice carefully and choose the ONE best answer. Try to answer all
questions.
1/1
Observational
Operationalization
Mosaic Plagiarism
None of the above
1/1
Focus Group
Direct Observation
1on1 Interview
None of the above
3. One of the most common types of data collection methods in qualitative
research.
*
1/1
Focus Group
Direct Observation
1on1 Interview
1/1
Focus Group
Direct Observation
1on1 Interview
None of the above
1/1
Data Sampling
Data Collection
Data Testing
None of the above
6. Is expressed numbers and graph and is analyzed through statistical
methods.
*
1/1
Data Collection
Data Sampling
Quantitative Data
1/1
Observation
Ideas
Information
All of the above
1/1
Observation
Ideas
Information
All of the above
9. Is expressed in words and analyzed through interpretations and
categorizations.
*
1/1
Quantitative Data
Qualitative Data
Data Testing
None of the above
1/1
Quantitative Methods
Qualitative Methods
Probability Methods
Non-Probability Methods
11. A more complicated form of cluster sampling, this method also involves
dividing the larger population into a number of clusters.
*
1/1
Systematic sampling
Multistage sampling
Cluster sampling
Stratified Sampling
12. The larger data set is divided into subsets (clusters) based on a defined
factor, then a random sampling of clusters is analyzed.
*
1/1
Systematic sampling
Multistage samplin
Cluster sampling
Stratified Sampling
13. Subsets of the data sets or population are created based on a common
factor, and samples are randomly collected from each subgroup.
*
1/1
Systematic sampling
Multistage sampling
Cluster sampling
Stratified Sampling
1/1
Simple random sampling
Data sampling
Advantage and challenge of data sampling
Operationalization
15. Sampling can be particularly useful with data sets that are too large to
efficiently analyze
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0/1
Simple random sampling
Data sampling
Correct answer
Advantage and challenge of data sampling
16. The researcher ensures equal representation within the sample for all
subgroups in the data set or population.
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1/1
Quota sampling
Judgmental sampling
Consecutive sampling
Convenience sampling
1/1
Quota sampling
Judgmental sampling
Consecutive sampling
Convenience sampling
18. Data is collected from every subject that meets the criteria until the
predetermined sample size is met.
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1/1
Quota sampling
Judgmental sampling
Consecutive sampling
Convenience sampling
1/1
Quota sampling
Judgmental sampling
Consecutive sampling
Convenience sampling
1/1
Systematic sampling
Multistage sampling
Cluster sampling
Stratified Samplin
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