A research design that provides all members of the population with an equal, known likelihood of inclusion is a __________.
Research design that provides all members of the population with an equal, known likelihood of inclusion is a random design.
A research design that provides all members of the population with an equal, known likelihood of...
It is known that 35 percent of members of a population suffer from at least one chronic disease. What is the probability that in a random sample of 200 individuals 100 or more do not have chronic diseases?
7. An advantage of the matched groups research design is that it: provides a less ambiguous interpretation of the results than the repeated measures design. has more statistical power than the between-groups design with random assignment. requires fewer research subjects than the repeated measures design. has more statistical power than the repeated measures design. 8. One way to increase the statistical power within a between-groups design is to: have each participant contribute two data points per condition. match participants on...
What is the likelihood that a 95% confidence interval wil not cover the true population value? Explain. 96 because a 95% confidence level means the interval will cover the true population value for The likelihood the interval will not cover the true population value is samples from the population. % of all random
In simple random sample every member of the population has a known and equal chance of being selected, but you cannot calculate sampling error. * true or false
8. Would the snails in this photo be considered members of the same population? Briefly explain your answer either way. 9. All the variations of all the genes in a population are known as its A) Microevolution B) Gene pool C) Mutation D) Population 10. The frequency of alleles in a population should remain constant unless there are other factors at work. This principle of a nonevolving population is known as the - Hardy wernberg Principle 11. What are the...
The sampling distribution of means is: A list of all members of the population you are studying. Also called the standard error of the mean. A set of numbers representing all of the possible sample means on a variable you could draw from a given population and a given sample size. A list of all members of the sample that you draw. 1 points Question 2 The standard deviation of the sampling distribution of means is called the: Margin of...
please answer all 3 questions 5. Reducing the bandwidth in an RD design generally increases the internal validity of the resulting estimate, and generally: A. B. C. D. decreases the external validity decreases the precision of the estimate. decreases the standard error of the estimate. increases the likelihood that the parallel trends assumption holds. Which of the research designs that we studied requires that your data be a 6. panel or repeated/rolling cross-section? A. Random Assignment B. Instrumental Variables C....
Q1: [25 points] Identify the relevant population for the following research design, and suggest the appropriate sampling design to investigate the issues, explaining why they are appropriate, and wherever necessary, identify the population frame as wll. (i)-A company wants to investigate the initial reactions of heavy soft- drink users to a new "natural" soft-drink. (ii)-A marketer wants to generate some ideas on how women differ from men in acquiring product knowledge about clothes (ii)-An internet Service Co (Hadara) would like...
An exam is graded by one of two teaching assistants, chosen with equal likelihood (by flipping a fair coin_. The first teaching assistant ("Alice") gives every exam an A; the second teaching assistant ("Bob") gives every exams a randomly chosen letter grade (A,B,C,D,F) all with equal likelihood. If a student's exam is graded as an A, what is the probability that it was graded by teaching assistant Alice?
Which choice best describes a simple random sample? O a selection of members of a population chosen because of their convenient accessibility and proximity O when a population is first sorted into groups that share a similar characteristic and individuals are randomly chosen from each of the groups O a selection of members from a population in such a way that every possible sample of the same size has an equal chance of being chosen O when a population is...