Sample surveys are a valuable research tool as they allow researchers to collect data from a subset of a population, providing insights that can be generalized to the larger group. They are cost-effective, efficient, and can provide a snapshot of public opinion. However, sample surveys can be prone to sampling bias if the sample is not representative of the population, leading to inaccurate results. Additionally, survey responses may be influenced by respondent bias or social desirability bias, affecting the validity of the data collected.
Merits: Encourages social cohesion and community bonding, preserves cultural traditions and values, provides a sense of identity and belonging. Demerits: Promotes discrimination and inequality, hinders social mobility and opportunities for individuals, reinforces rigid social hierarchies, perpetuates stereotypes and biases.
Its the group of the people that the selected group that completes the survey represents. For example if a teacher randomly selected ten kids for a survey to see what a classes favorite movie is. The class would be the population of that survey. sources- 7th grade advanced math class, we just did surveys :) :) -J
It is not always better to survey as many people as possible. The sample size needs to be representative of the population being studied to draw accurate conclusions. Too large a sample can be costly and time-consuming, while too small a sample may not provide reliable results. It is important to strike a balance between sample size and representativeness for meaningful survey results.
A sample is a portion and a census measures absolutely everyone in the whole country. A representative sample measures a small number of people who fit a particular category of people: surveying 200 white male smokers between 20 and 40 who have had surgery for throat cancer (out of a total number of say 35,000 men who fit that profile).
Researchers define a "population" which consists of elements with defined characteristics. Example: All the matriculating students at Providence College. If the researcher studies the entire population as defined above, it is called a "census". If, on the other hand, the researcher takes a subset of the population, a sample, and studies it it will be a sample survey (or study in more general terms.)
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