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stats test 1
| Question | Answer |
|---|---|
| Simple Random Sampling | Every member has an equal chance. |
| Systematic Sampling | Select every kth person. |
| Stratified Sampling | Sample from every group. |
| Cluster Sampling | Select entire groups. |
| Undercoverage | Some members cannot be chosen. |
| Voluntary Response Bias | People choose whether to participate. |
| Factor | Variable manipulated by researcher. |
| Level | Specific value or category of a factor. |
| Treatment | Combination of factor levels. |
| Response Variable | Outcome measured. |
| Control | Limit outside influences. |
| Randomization | Randomly assign treatments. |
| Replication | Use enough subjects or repeat experiment. |
| Blocking | Group similar subjects before random assignment. |
| Simulation | Uses randomness to model a real situation. |
| Observational Study | Observe subjects without imposing treatments. |
| Experiment | Impose treatments and measure response. |
| Population | Entire group being studied. |
| Sample | Subset of the population. |
| Bias | Systematic error that makes results unrepresentative. |
| Simulation Component | A single random outcome representing one observation. |
| Simulation Trial | One complete repetition of a simulation. |
| Simulation Response Variable | Outcome measured during the simulation. |
| Simple Random Sampling Keyword | Equal chance. |
| Systematic Sampling Keyword | Every kth person. |
| Stratified Sampling Keyword | Sample from every group. |
| Cluster Sampling Keyword | Select entire groups. |
| Undercoverage Keyword | Some people cannot be selected. |
| Voluntary Response Bias Keyword | People choose to respond. |
| Factor vs Response Variable | Factor is manipulated; response variable is measured. |
| Level vs Treatment | Level is a category of a factor; treatment is a combination of levels. |
| Example of Voluntary Response Bias | Online newspaper poll where readers choose to participate. |
| Example of Undercoverage | Part of the population cannot be chosen. |
| Example of Cluster Sampling | Randomly selecting communities within a city. |
| Example of Stratified Sampling | Randomly selecting students from every grade level. |
| Election Simulation Support | 75% favorite candidate and 25% underdog. |
| Election Simulation Component | Use two-digit random numbers. |
| Election Simulation Assignment | 00-74 favorite candidate; 75-99 underdog. |
| Election Simulation Trial | Generate 100 random numbers and count votes. |
| Election Simulation Response Variable | Whether the underdog wins. |
| Discrimination Simulation Scenario | 10 men and 10 women apply for 3 positions. |
| Discrimination Simulation Goal | Determine whether hiring all women could happen by chance. |
| Discrimination Simulation Result | All women selected 2 out of 18 trials. |
| Discrimination Simulation Probability | 11.1%. |
| Discrimination Simulation Conclusion | 11.1% is not rare enough to strongly suggest discrimination. |
| Purpose of Experimental Design | Determine cause-and-effect relationships. |
| Purpose of Simulation | Estimate probabilities using random outcomes. |
| What sampling method selects every kth individual? | Systematic Sampling. |
| What sampling method gives every member an equal chance? | Simple Random Sampling. |
| What sampling method samples from every group? | Stratified Sampling. |
| What sampling method selects entire groups? | Cluster Sampling. |
| What happens when some people cannot be selected? | Undercoverage. |
| What happens when people choose to participate? | Voluntary Response Bias. |