Research Methods - AQA GCSE Sociology

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1
What is simple random sampling?
where each member of the population has an equal chance of being included
2
What are the pros and cons of simple random sampling?
- Pros: equal chance of being included in the study; unbiased and quick
- Cons: unrepresentative and generalisations can’t be made
3
What is snowball sampling?
where participants finds other people to join the study and so on
4
What are the pros and cons of snowball sampling?
- Pros: quick and easy
- Cons: bias from participants as they’re more likely to pick their friends
5
What is quota sampling?
approaching random people in proportion to the population
6
What are pros and cons of quota sampling?
-Pros: representative and can make generalisations
- Cons: time and bias
7
What is systematic random sampling?
taking every nth item from a sampling frame
8
What are the pros and cons of systematic random sampling?
Pros: no bias in terms of selection and easy
Cons: unrepresentative and no generalisations
9
What is purposive sampling?
selecting participants based on characteristics
10
What is stratafied random sampling?
dividing groups by characteristics and then selecting in proportion to the frame (e.g. 15% of sample frame are same as participants)
11
What are the pros and cons of stratafied random sampling?
Pros: representative and generalisations can be made
Cons: more difficult, bias and time consuming
12
What is quantitative data?
numerical data that is reliable and replicable; more likely to be representative as it’s quicker to conduct and can research more people, however it’s low in validity
13
What is qualitative data?
wirrten data that is valid and true, however it’s low in reliability and less likely to be representative as a result of researching less people
14
What is primary data?
data that has been collected by an individual or group by themselves, it can be expensive to produce though
15
What is secondary data?
data that has been collected by another party, which makes it cheap but potentially outdated
16
What are examples of quantitative data?
offical statistics and questionnaires with closed questions
17
What are examples of qualitative data?
diaries, news reports, unstructured interviews, tape recorded observations
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