Difference between revisions of "Non-Probability Sampling"

From knowledgebase
Jump to navigation Jump to search
 
Line 1: Line 1:
−
Non-Probability Sampling
+
With Non-Probability Sampling respondents are sampled such that you cannot calculate the chance of inclusion. In this case you cannot claim you have statistical representation. Well conducted non-random surveys can still produce acceptable results. Example sample strategies are:
 +
 
 +
* Quota Sampling
 +
** In quota sampling relevant properties for the population are determined. Items which share characteristics are then considered to be representative of the whole population.
 +
* Judgmental Sampling
 +
** No element of chance is used but 'bias' from the interviewer
 +
* Snowball Sampling
 +
** Move on from an initial starting place and ask there to ask more participants
 +
* Convenience Sampling
 +
** Sample is determined based on what is easy and cheap to obtain.
 +
Part of: [[M7-Quantitative Decision Methods-S1 - Managing Data and Survey Methods|M7-Quantitative Decision Methods-S1 - Managing Data and Survey Methods]]
 
[[Category:mbi]]
 
[[Category:mbi]]
  

Latest revision as of 20:01, 27 August 2020

With Non-Probability Sampling respondents are sampled such that you cannot calculate the chance of inclusion. In this case you cannot claim you have statistical representation. Well conducted non-random surveys can still produce acceptable results. Example sample strategies are:

  • Quota Sampling
    • In quota sampling relevant properties for the population are determined. Items which share characteristics are then considered to be representative of the whole population.
  • Judgmental Sampling
    • No element of chance is used but 'bias' from the interviewer
  • Snowball Sampling
    • Move on from an initial starting place and ask there to ask more participants
  • Convenience Sampling
    • Sample is determined based on what is easy and cheap to obtain.

Part of: M7-Quantitative Decision Methods-S1 - Managing Data and Survey Methods