These Populations Sampling multiple-choice questions and their answers will help you strengthen your grip on the subject of Populations Sampling. You can prepare for an upcoming exam or job interview with these 40 Populations Sampling MCQs.
So scroll down and start answering.
A. Special population
B. Accessible population
C. Systematic population
D. Probable population
A. Cluster sampling
B. Convenience sampling
C. Stratified sampling
D. Quota sampling
A. Cluster sampling
B. Convenience sampling
C. Stratified sampling
D. Quota sampling
A. Non probability sampling
B. Convenience sampling
C. Stratified sampling
D. Quota sampling
A. Sampling bias
B. Participant bias
C. Nonresponse bias
D. Experimenter bias
A. Is forced to be the subject
B. Volunteers to be the subject
C. Is referred by someone to be the subject
D. All of these
A. Non probability sampling
B. Convenience sampling
C. Probability sampling
D. Quota sampling
A. Proportionate quota sampling
B. Proportionate stratified random sampling
C. Convenience sampling
D. Nonprobability sampling
A. Proportionate quota sampling
B. Proportionate stratified random sampling
C. Convenience sampling
D. Nonprobability sampling
A. Non probability sampling
B. Convenience sampling
C. Probability sampling
D. Quota sampling
A. True
B. False
A. Sampling bias
B. Sampling error
C. Individual bias
D. Selection bias
A. Sampling bias
B. Sampling error
C. Individual bias
D. Selection bias
A. Representative sample
B. Sampling Frame
C. Sampling pool
D. All of these
A. Random
B. Non random
C. Both
D. None
A. Random
B. Non random
C. Both
D. None
A. Sampling bias
B. Sampling error
C. Individual bias
D. Selection bias
A. Simple random sampling
B. Simple quota sampling
C. Simple stratified random sampling
D. Systematic sampling
A. Simple random sampling
B. Simple quota sampling
C. Simple stratified random sampling
D. Systematic sampling
A. Simple random sampling
B. Simple quota sampling
C. Simple stratified random sampling
D. Systematic sampling
A. Sample
B. Population
C. Both
D. None
A. Simple random sampling
B. Stratified random sampling
C. Simple stratified random sampling
D. Systematic sampling
A. True
B. False
A. Simple random sampling
B. Stratified random sampling
C. Simple stratified random sampling
D. Systematic sampling
A. True
B. False
A. Not clearly identified
B. All professional athletes
C. The few local professional athletes
D. The small group of professional athletes who were observed
A. Probability sampling
B. Nonprobability sampling
C. Both probability and nonprobability sampling could be correct
D. Neither probability nor nonprobability sampling could be correct
A. College students
B. A sum of money
C. Animal colonies
D. Aquatic equipment
A. Simple quota sampling
B. Simple random sampling
C. Proportionate random sampling
D. Proportionate quota sampling
A. Negligible
B. Moderate
C. Substantial
D. Zero
A. Systematic sampling
B. Simple random sampling
C. Cluster sampling
D. Stratified random sampling
A. It involves convenience sampling methods.
B. Identifying clusters in a population is not possible.
C. It limits a sample to individuals in the chosen clusters.
D. It applies a random sampling method to select participants in each cluster.
A. Representative
B. Biased
C. Accessible
D. Selected from a population
A. Convenience sampling
B. Sampling with replacement
C. Sampling without replacement
D. Stratified sampling
A. Convenience sampling
B. Simple random sampling
C. Cluster sampling
D. Stratified sampling
A. Quota sampling
B. Random sampling
C. Stratified sampling
D. Convenience sampling
A. Standard error of the mean
B. Sampling error
C. Qualitative methods
D. Nonresponse bias
A. Sampling bias
B. Fallacy
C. Population bias
D. Generalization
A. Advantageous traits are eliminated in a population
B. Advantageous traits become more common in a population
C. Inherited traits pass consistently through generations
D. Organisms choose which traits to look for in their offspring
A. The distribution of age groups within a population
B. The amount of organisms in a unit area
C. The total number of organisms in a population
D. Where and in what arrangement organisms are located
A. Directional; stabilizing
B. Stabilizing; disruptive
C. Disruptive; static
D. Static; directional
A. Darker pigmentation
B. Extreme traits
C. Creosote bushes
D. Cluster
A. The allele's frequency should not change from one generation to the next
B. Natural selection, gene flow, and genetic drift are acting equally to change an allele's frequency
C. Two alleles are present in equal proportions
D. Individuals within the population are evolving