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Chapter 4 Data Collection and Sampling Method

The document outlines various data collection and sampling methods used in research, including exploratory, descriptive, causal, and predictive studies. It differentiates between primary and secondary data, discusses types of surveys and errors in survey research, and explains sampling methods such as simple random, systematic, stratified, and cluster sampling. Additionally, it highlights the importance of understanding population, sample, census, parameters, and statistics in the research process.

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Rhanzmeir Lobien
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0% found this document useful (0 votes)
3 views25 pages

Chapter 4 Data Collection and Sampling Method

The document outlines various data collection and sampling methods used in research, including exploratory, descriptive, causal, and predictive studies. It differentiates between primary and secondary data, discusses types of surveys and errors in survey research, and explains sampling methods such as simple random, systematic, stratified, and cluster sampling. Additionally, it highlights the importance of understanding population, sample, census, parameters, and statistics in the research process.

Uploaded by

Rhanzmeir Lobien
Copyright
© All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
Available Formats
Download as PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd

Data Collection and

Sampling Methods
Exploratory 👉 Helps us to be familiar with the problem situation,
identify important variables, and use these variables to
form hypotheses that can be tested in subsequent
research

Types of
Descriptive 👉 Descriptive Research has the goal of
describing something.

Studies
Causal 👉 The objective is to determine
whether one variable has an e ect
to another.

Predictive 👉 Attempts to forecast some situation or


value that will occur in the future.
2
Research Process
1 Define the problem
2 Deciding on the type of data
required

3 Determining through what 4 Planning for the collection of data


means the data will be and if necessary, selection of a
obtained sample

5 Collecting and analyzing the 6 Drawing conclusions and


data analyzing the data

7 Following through with decisions


that take the finding into
consideration 3
Primary versus secondary
 Primary data refer to those generated by a researcher for
the specific problem or decision at hand.
Example: Survey research, experimentation, and
observational research.

 Secondary data have been gathered by someone else for


some other purpose. Secondary data can be internal or
external depending on whether the data were generated
from within your firm or organization or by an outside
person or group

4
Secondary Data
○ External secondary data are
existing data that have
○ Internal secondary data have already been collected by
traditionally existed in the other organizations.
for m of account i ng or ○ For example
financial information. ○ Government Agencies
○ For example ○ Other published sources
○ Profit and loss statements ○ Commercial Suppliers
○ Balance sheets ○ Trade Associations
○ Sales figures ○ Data warehousing and Data
○ Inventory records Mining
○ Previous marketing research studies ○ Internet Data Sources
○ Corporate News and Annual Reports
Online
○ Secondary Data Online
5
Types of Surveys
The Mail Survey The Personal Interview The Telephone
Interview
A mailed An interviewer
questionnaire is personally secures It is similar to the
typically the respondent’s personal interview,
accompanied by a cooperation and but uses the
cover letter and carries out what telephone instead
postage paid could be described of personal
return envelope as a “purposeful interaction.
for the conversation” in
respondent’s which the
convenience. respondents replies
to the questions
asked of her.

6
Questionnaire
Design
○ It is also referred to as the data collection instrument, the questionnaire
is either filled out personally by the respondent or administered and
completed by an interviewer. The questionnaire may contain any of three
types of questions:

○ 1) Multiple choice
○ 2) Dichotomous
○ 3) Open-ended

7
Errors in Survey Research
○ Sampling error
occurs because a sample has been taken instead of a complete
census of the population.

○ Response error
Some respondents may “distort” the truth (to put it kindly) when
answering a question. They may exaggerate their income, understate their
age, or provide an answer that they think are “acceptable”.

○ Nonresponse Error
Not everyone in the sample will cooperate in returning the
questionnaire or in answering an interviewer’s questions.

8
Experimentation and
Observational
Research
○ EXPERIMENTATION ○ OBSERVATION
○ The purpose is to identify cause- ○ It relies on watching or listening,
and-e ect relationships between then counting or measuring.
variables.
○ INTERNAL VALIDITY refers to whether
T really made the di erence in the
measurements obtained.
○ EXTERNAL VALIDITY asked whether
the results can be generalized to
other people or setting.

9
The Basics of Sampling
○ Population – The set of all possible elements that could
theoretically be observed or measured; this is sometimes
referred as to universe.
○ Sample – A selected portion from the elements within the
population, with these elements being actually measured or
observed.
○ Census – The measurement or observation of all possible
elements from the population; this can be viewed as a “sample”
that includes the entire population.
○ Parameter – A characteristic of a population, such as the
population mean, population variance and population standard
deviation.
○ Statistic - A characteristic of a sample, such as the sample
mean, sample variance and sample standard deviation.
10
Reasons to sample
1. To contact the whole population would be time
consuming.
2. The cost of studying all the items in a population
may be prohibitive.
3. The physical impossibility of checking all the
items in the population
4. The destructive nature of some tests
5. The sample results are adequate.
11
Sampling Methods
○ Sampling methods can be categorized as
probability o nonprobability. The
distinction is that with probability
sampling, each person or element in the
population is known (or calculable)
chance of being included in the sample.

12
Sampling Methods
○ Nonprobability sampling is
primarily used in exploratory
research studies where there is
no intention of making statistical
inferences from the sample to
the population
13
Sampling Methods under Probability Sampling
1. Simple Random Sampling – every person or element in the
population has an equal chance of being included in the
sample.
For example:
A firm has 750 production employees and wishes to select
a simple random sample of 40 workers to participate in the
quality-assurance training program.

14
Sampling Methods under Probability Sampling
2. Systematic sampling is a type of probability sampling method in which
sample members from a larger population are selected according to a
random starting point but with a fixed, periodic interval.
For example
Given the name of 20 students below. How do we get a sample of 5
students to perform in talent day using the systematic sampling.

Abegail Erika Martin Benjie Bernie


Lolito Arwell Jovelyn Danica Ronald
Paul Mae Jewel Chona Geneva
Japhet Alfred Veejay Lalaine Julia
15
Sampling Methods under Probability Sampling
3. Stratified Sample – The population is divided into layers, or strata, then a
simple random sample of members from each stratum is selected.
For Example, we might study the advertising expenditures for the 352 largest
companies in the United States. Suppose the objective is to determine
whether firms with high returns on equity spent more of each sales dollars on
advertising with a low return or deficit.
Stratum Profitability Number of firms Relative Number
Frequency Sampled
1 30% and over 8 0.02 1
2 20% up to 30% 35 0.10 5
3 10% up to 20% 189 0.54 27
4 0 up to 10% 115 0.33 16
5 deficit 5 0.01 1
Total 352 1.00 50 16
Sampling Methods under Probability Sampling
4. Cluster sample – Involves dividing the population into groups (based
on geographic area), then randomly selecting some of the groups
and taking either a sample or a census.
For example, given a cluster A, B, C, D, and E of Pallet Town. Get a
sample of 20 students who will represent the Pallet Town.

A C E
B D F
17
Sampling Methods
Nonprobability Sampling
○ Convenience Sample – Members such samples
are chosen primarily because they are both
readily available and willing to participate.
○ Quota Sample – This is similar to the stratified
probability sample described previously, except
that members of the various strata are not
chosen through the use of probability sampling
technique.
18
Sampling Methods
Nonprobability Sampling
○ Purposive Sample – Members are chosen
specifically because they’re not typical of the
population.
○ Judgment Sample – this sample is selected on
the basis that the researcher believes the
members to be representative of the
population.

19
Sampling Methods
1.
Simple Random Sample
2.
Systematic Random Sample
3.
Stratified Random Sample
4.
Cluster Sample

20
#
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