STRATIFIED RANDOM SAMPLING
- ERICA V. ABILA
- ERICKA MAE V. SILERIO
- LEA ERICA S. VALLE
- DAVE L. SULIT
- DIANA P. MURILLO
- DERICK JOSH A. BUERE
- ARLYN B. VALLOTA
DEFINITION
STRATIFIED RANDOM
SAMPLING
- a probability sampling option where the population .
is broken down/ separated in strata like segment or .
section.
EXAMPLE OF STRATA
Age
Gender
Educational Qualification
Type of school
Grade Level
When is Stratified Random
Sampling Used
- When studies aim to find correlations or differences
(or any sort of relationship) between different subgroups of
a population.
- When researchers want to save time by having a smaller
sample size, stratified sampling can be used to pick a sample
group as it’s highly accurate method of sampling and hence a
large sample size is not required.
ADVANTAGES
- Provides better precision as it takes the samples proportional
to the random population.
- Helps minimizing the biasness in selecting the samples.
- Ensures that no any section of the population are
underrepresented or overrepresented.
- As this method provides greater precision, greater level of
accuracy can be achieved even by using small size of samples.
This saves resources.
DISADVANTAGES
- Requires more administrative works as compared with
Simple Random Sampling.
- It is sometimes hard to classify each kind of population into
clearly distinguished classes.
- Can be tedious and time consuming job to those who are
not keen towards handling such data.
IMPORTANCE OF
STRATIFIED RANDOM SAMPLING
- it allows you to quickly obtain a sample population that best
represents the entire population being studied.
- Combining all stratum samples into one representative sample
- also act of sorting data, people, and objects into distinct
groups or layers.
- in food analysis, which can have many categories or
classification of data, this kind of sampling can be very useful