PRC-2 · Chapter 12 · Question 50 of 55
In 'Systematic Sampling', if we want a sample of 100 from a population of 2,000, what is the 'sampling interval' (k)?
Test yourself: pick an answer
Reveal answer & explanation
Correct answer: B) 20
Explanation
The sampling interval (k) is calculated as N/n. Here, 2,000 / 100 = 20. The researcher would select every 20th person after picking a random starting point.
More Probability Distributions MCQs
- Q52As the sample size 'n' increases toward a very large number, the sample mean (x̄) tends to:
- Q53In probability sampling, if 'sampling without replacement' is used on a small, finite population, we must mathematically apply the:
- Q54Which of the following describes 'Quota Sampling'?
- Q55The distribution of all possible values of a sample statistic (like the mean) is formally called the:
- Q1In sampling theory, what specific term is used to define the standard deviation of the sampling distribution of the mean?
