問題一覧
1
Is a variable that attempts to explain differences among responses.
Explanatory Variable
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Is a data collection activity in which the experimenter merely plays the role of an observer.
Observational Study
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Such a bias that occurs due to the behavior of the interviewer or respondent.
Response Bias
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Is the entire group of individuals or items in a study.
Population
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Forms the probabilistic basis for statistical inference.
Randomization
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A list (or comparable form of identification) of all members of a population.
Frame
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Is the number of times a treatment appears in an experiment, or the number of experimental units to which each treatment is applied in an experiment.
Replication
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Is said to be present when one factor produces a different pattern of responses at one level of a second factor than it does at another level.
Interaction Effect
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Plays a vital role in the selection of samples that represent the population and hence produce good approximations.
Randomization
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All experimental units are grouped by certain characteristics to form homogeneous blocks, and a completely randomized design is applied within each block.
Randomized Block Design
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The differences among the average (mean) productivity of workers assigned to the four treatments may be a result of differences among these four treatments.
Between-Treatment Variation
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This is sometimes called the dependent variable.
Response Variable
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A __ is __ if it tends to give samples in which some characteristic of the population is underrepresented or overrepresented.
Sampling Method, Biased
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Is a process of obtaining a sample from a population in which each sample of size n has an equal chance of being selected.
Simple Random Sampling
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The method of measurement should be designed to produce the most accurate data possible and should be free of this.
Measurement Bias
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A sample is collected and studied to gain information about a population.
Sample Survey
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Is a variable whose effect on the response cannot be separated from the effect of the treatments.
Confounding Variable
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Is the smallest unit (person, animal, building, item, etc.) to which a treatment is applied.
Experimental Unit
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Is a planned activity designed to compare “treatments.”
Experiment
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May occur if confusing or leading questions are asked.
Wording Effect Bias
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Is used to control the effects of factors that you can control easily.
Technique of Blocking
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It is up to individuals to decide whether they want to be part of the survey.
Volunteer Sampling
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The population to which we intend to apply the results of the study.
Target Population
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Is a group of homogeneous (similar in characteristics) experimental units.
Block
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Are the values of a factor used in the experiment.
Levels
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May occur if part of the population is left out of the selection process.
Undercoverage Bias
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Occurs when variables are measured incorrectly.
Measurement Bias
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May occur if the person selected for the interview cannot be contacted or refuses to answer.
Nonresponse Bias
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Is the part of a population that is actually studied.
Sample
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Virtually any sampling scheme that depends upon subjective judgments rather than randomization as to who (or which item) should be included in the sample will suffer from this.
Judgmental Bias
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The differences among the productivities of workers assigned to the same treatment measure.
Within-Treatment Variation
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This approach uses no probability and is entirely based on the judgment of the person selecting the sample.
Judgmental Sampling
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Are homogeneous groups of population units.
Strata
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Means complete enumeration.
Census
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If there are only two treatments to be compared in each block.
Paired Comparison Design
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Is the outcome of interest to be measured in an experiment.
Response Variable
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These result in values that are systematically different from the population values, or systematically favor certain outcomes, resulting in systematic overestimation or underestimation.
Biased Sampling Methods
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Instead of using his expertise to select spots for getting soil samples, suppose an engineer takes soil samples from the easily accessible areas.
Sample of Convenience
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Are the factor-level combinations used in the experiment.
Treatments
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If a population is divided into homogeneous strata and a simple random sample is selected from each stratum.
Stratified Random Sample
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Some populations can be divided into groups.
Strata
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Treatments are assigned randomly to the experimental units, or experimental units are randomly assigned among the treatments.
Completely Randomized Design
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Data collected in the past are used.
Retrospective Studies
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An experimenter plans data collection for future studies.
Prospective Studies
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It is a process of collecting information from every unit in the target population.
Census
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The questions or measuring devices we use to obtain the data.
Method of Measurement
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Is the reason we refrain from asking leading questions in a poll and always check the zero on the scale before weighing anything in a laboratory.
Measurement Bias
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The population from which the data is collected.
Sampled Population
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This is sometimes called an independent variable.
Explanatory Variable
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The frame is divided into consecutive segments, a random starting point is selected from the first segment, and then a sample is taken from the same point in each segment.
Systematic Sampling
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A protocol that describes exactly how the experiment is to be done.
Design of an Experiment
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If all treatments are replicated exactly the same number of times in the experiment.
Balanced Design
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Is a variable whose effect on the response is of interest in the experiment.
Factor
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Is used to balance the effects of factors you cannot easily control.
Technique of Randomization