Simple random samples and other sampling methods

1. Simple random samples and other sampling methods AP Statistics

2. Simple random Sample (srs) • A simple random sample (SRS) of size n consists of n individuals from the population chosen in such a way that every set of n individuals has an equal chance to be the sample actually selected.

3. Random Digits • A table of random digits is a long string of the digits 0,1,2,3,4,5,6,7,8,9 with these two properties: • Each entry in the table is equally likely to be any of the 10 digits 0 through 9 • The entries are independent of each other. That is, knowledge of one part of the table gives no information about any other part.

4. Choosing an SRS • Step 1: Label. Assign a numerical label to every individual in the population. • Step 2: Table: Use table B to select labels at random.

5. 5.9 p. 279 You must choose an SRS of 10 of the 440 reatil outlets in New York that sell your companies products. How would you label this population? Use Table B Starting at line 105 to choose your sample. • I would label the population 001-440. • Random digits starting at line 105: • 95592 94007 69971 91481 60779 53791 17297 59335 • 6841735013 15529 72765 85089 57067 50211 47487 • 82739 57890 20807 47511 81676 55300 94383 14893 • I have randomly selected the following retail outlets in New York that sell my companies product: • #400 #77 #172 #417 #350 #131 #211 #273 #208 #74 • This is the sample that I will use to obtain information about ALL of the stores that sell my product.

6. Example 5.4 How to choose an SRS p. 276Joan’s small accounting firm serves 30 business clients. Joan wants to interview a sample of 5 clients in detail to find ways to improve client satisfaction. To avoid bias, she chooses an SRS of size 5. • Step 1: Label • We will label the 30 businesses 01-30  • It is also correct to use labels 00-29, however we will use 01-30 in this example. • 1-A1 Plumbing 16- JL Records 2- Accent Printing 17- Johnson Commodities 3- Action Sport Shop 18- Keiser Construction 4- Anderson Construction 19- Liu’s Chinese Restaurant 5- Bailey Trucking 20- Magic Tan 6- Balloons Inc 21- Peerless Machine 7- Bennett Hardware 22- Photo Arts 8- Best’s Camera Shop 23- River City Books 9- Blue Print Specialties 24- Riverside Tavern 10- Central Tree Service 25- Rustic Boutique 11- Classic Flowers 26- Satellite Services 12- Computer Answers 27- Scotch Wash 13- Darlene’s Dolls 28- Sewer’s Center 14- Fleisch Realty 29- Tire Specialties 15- Hernandez Electronics 30- Von’s Video Store

7. Step 2 • Step 2: Table • Using Table B starting at line 130 • Line 130: • 69051 64817 87174 09517 84534 06489 87201 97245 • The random selections are • # 05 # 16 #17 #20 #19   • Notice how 17 occurred 3 times. We only count each one once, therefore, we ignore 17 after we have already counted it.

8. Our selections were:# 05, # 16, #17, #20, #19 • 1-A1 Plumbing 16- JL Records 2- Accent Printing 17- Johnson Commodities 3- Action Sport Shop 18- Keiser Construction 4- Anderson Construction 19- Liu’s Chinese Restaurant 5- Bailey Trucking 20- Magic Tan 6- Balloons Inc 21- Peerless Machine 7- Bennett Hardware 22- Photo Arts 8- Best’s Camera Shop 23- River City Books 9- Blue Print Specialties 24- Riverside Tavern 10- Central Tree Service 25- Rustic Boutique 11- Classic Flowers 26- Satellite Services 12- Computer Answers 27- Scotch Wash 13- Darlene’s Dolls 28- Sewer’s Center 14- Fleisch Realty 29- Tire Specialties 15- Hernandez Electronics 30- Von’s Video Store • Now, avoiding bias, Joan has selected and SRS of five out of her thirty clients. She has selected Bailey Trucking, JL Records, Johnson Commodities, Magic Tan, and Liu’s Chinese Restaurant

9. OTHER SAMPLING DESIGNS • A probability sample is a sample chosen by chance. We must know what samples are possible and what chance or probability each possible sample has. • A Stratified Random Sample first divides the population into groups of similar individuals called strata. Then chooses a separate SRS in each stratum and combines these SRSs to form the full sample.

10. 5.11 page 279-230A club has 30 student members and 10 faculty members • The students are Abel Fisher Huber Miranda Reinmann  Carson Ghosh Jimenez Moskowiz Santos  Chen Griswold Jones Neyman Shaw David Hein Kim O’Brien Thompson  Deming Hernandez Klotz Pearl Utts Elashoff Holland Liu Potter Varga • The faculty members are: Andrews Fernandez Kim Moore West Besicovitch Gupta Lightman Philips Yang • The club can send 4 Students and 2 faculty members to a convention. It decides to choose who will go by a random selection. Use table B beginning at line 123 to choose a stratified random sample of 4 students and 2 faculty members.

11. Lets select the lucky students • First, label the students 01-30 01-Abel 02-Fisher 03-Huber 04-Miranda 05-Reinmann 06-Carson 07-Ghosh 08-Jimenez 09-Moskowiz 10-Santos 11-Chen 12-Griswold 13-Jones 14-Neyman 15-Shaw 16-David 17-Hein 18-Kim 19-O’Brien 20-Thompson 21-Deming 22-Hernandez 23-Klotz 24-Pearl 25-Utts 26-Elashoff 27-Holland 28-Liu 29-Potter 30-Varga • starting at line 123: • 54580 8150727102 56027 55892 33063 41842 81868 • Therefore, the four students selected are • Jimenez, Shaw, Ghosh, and Holland 

12. Lets select the faculty members • To select the two faculty members, we assign the teachers either numbers 01-10 or 0-9. We will choose 0-9. • 0-Andrews 1-Fernandez 2-Kim 3-Moore 4-West 5-Besicovitch 6-Gupta 7-Lightman 8-Philips 9-Yang • We must start at a new line. I will start at line 109 • 36009 19365 15412 39638 85453 46816 83485 41979 • We have chosen #3 Moore and # 6 Gupta. • Therefore, the 4 students and 2 faculty members that will go to the convention are • Jimenez, Shaw, Ghosh, Holland, Moore, and Gupta.