,TESTBANK FOR An Introduction to Statistics and
Data Analysis Using Stata® From Research Design
to Final Report Second Edition Lisa Daniels
Notes
1- The file is chapter after chapter.
2- We have shown you few pages sample.
3- The file contains all Appendix and Excel sheet
if it exists.
4- We have all what you need, we make update
at every time. There are many new editions
waiting you.
5- If you think you purchased the wrong file You
can contact us at every time, we can replace it
with true one.
Our email:
, Quiz - Chapter 1 - The Research Process
This file was created by the authors to support educators and learners. Please direct any queries about
functionality or content to the authors.
1. Last name
2. First name
3. 1) What is the scientific method? 1 point
Mark only one oval.
a) The use of systematic observation, measurement, and experiments.
b) Formulation, testing and modification of hypotheses.
c) Replication of previous research with new data.
d) All of the above.
4. 2) What are valid ways to conduct research? a) point
Mark only one oval.
a) Identifying gaps in the literature and offering alternative views or evidence.
b) Conducting the same research as another author in a different time period.
c) Conducting the same research as another author with a different set of
respondents.
d) All of the above.
,5. 3) What types of sources are considered part of the “literature?” a) point
Mark only one oval.
a) Newspapers
b) Journal articles
c) Magazines
d) Blogs
6. 4) What is “peer-reviewed?” a) point
Mark only one oval.
a) Asking one to two friends to review your paper before submitting it to a journal.
b) Publishing your paper in a newspaper before submitting it to a journal.
c) When a journal asks one or more professionals to review submitted papers for
their opinion about whether to publish the paper.
d) Posting your article as a blog to get feedback.
7. 5) What is the first step in the research process? a) point
Mark only one oval.
a) Examine the theory
b) Develop your research method
c) Develop your research questions and hypotheses
d) Choose a research area and read the literature
,8. 6) What are the characteristics of a hypothesis? a) point
Mark only one oval.
a) It is testable.
b) It states the results that you expect from your research.
c) It is stated as an answer to your research question.
d) All of the above.
9. 7) What is an example of qualitative research? a) point
Mark only one oval.
a) Case study
b) Experiment
c) Use of secondary data
d) Survey
10. 8) What is an example of quantitative research? 1 point
Mark only one oval.
a) Narrative research
b) Case study
c) Ethnographies
d) Surveys
,11. 9) Which of the following are typically part of the introduction to a research 1 point
paper?
Mark only one oval.
a) Measurement of variables
b) Detailed results of analysis
c) Gaps in the literature
d) Areas for future research
12. 10) What is a theory? a) point
Mark only one oval.
a) A set of statements used to explain phenomena
b) A hypothesis about expected outcomes
c) An answer to a research question
d) An educated guess about the relationship between multiple variables
This content is neither created nor endorsed by Google.
Forms
,
, Quiz - Chapter 2 - Sampling Techniques
1. Last name
2. First name
3. Purposive sampling is a type of 1 point
Mark only one oval.
a) Probability sampling
b) Nonprobability sampling
c) Systematic random sampling
d) Stratified random sampling
4. 2) Which of the following is NOT an advantage of nonprobability sampling a) point
Mark only one oval.
a) It can be used to identify issues before a larger survey
b) It can be used to estimate the sampling error
c) It can be done after a large survey to help explain results
d) It is quick and inexpensive
,5. 3) What is systematic random sampling? a) point
Mark only one oval.
a) Dividing a population into strata and then choosing a sample from each stratum
b) Randomly selecting units from a population
c) Selecting units from a population at a fixed interval such as every 10th unit on a
list
d) Selecting units in stages such as 15 states, 10 counties in each state, and 100
households in each county
6. 4) What is a sampling frame? a) point
Mark only one oval.
a) A subset of the population from which data will be collected
b) A sample in which the selected units are evenly spaced across the population
c) Numbers used to estimate population statistics from sample statistics
d) A list of all of the units in the population from which to select the sample
7. 5) What is the formula for a sample weight where N is the number of units in 1 point
the population and n is the sample size?
Mark only one oval.
a) n/N
b) N/n
c) N minus n
d) N plus n
, 8. 6) Suppose that there are 2000 households in urban areas and 1000 1 point
households in rural areas. You draw a sample of 200 urban households and
50 rural households. What is the weight for each rural household?
Mark only one oval.
a) 20
b) 40
c) 60
d) 200
9. 7) Which of the following is NOT an example of probability sampling? a) point
Mark only one oval.
a) Simple random sampling
b) Systematic random sampling
c) Convenience sampling
d) Multi-stage sampling
10. 8) Which of the following is NOT an advantage of probability sampling? 1 point
Mark only one oval.
a) It is representative of the population
b) It allows the researcher to estimate the sampling error
c) It is quick and inexpensive
d) It is unbiased
Data Analysis Using Stata® From Research Design
to Final Report Second Edition Lisa Daniels
Notes
1- The file is chapter after chapter.
2- We have shown you few pages sample.
3- The file contains all Appendix and Excel sheet
if it exists.
4- We have all what you need, we make update
at every time. There are many new editions
waiting you.
5- If you think you purchased the wrong file You
can contact us at every time, we can replace it
with true one.
Our email:
, Quiz - Chapter 1 - The Research Process
This file was created by the authors to support educators and learners. Please direct any queries about
functionality or content to the authors.
1. Last name
2. First name
3. 1) What is the scientific method? 1 point
Mark only one oval.
a) The use of systematic observation, measurement, and experiments.
b) Formulation, testing and modification of hypotheses.
c) Replication of previous research with new data.
d) All of the above.
4. 2) What are valid ways to conduct research? a) point
Mark only one oval.
a) Identifying gaps in the literature and offering alternative views or evidence.
b) Conducting the same research as another author in a different time period.
c) Conducting the same research as another author with a different set of
respondents.
d) All of the above.
,5. 3) What types of sources are considered part of the “literature?” a) point
Mark only one oval.
a) Newspapers
b) Journal articles
c) Magazines
d) Blogs
6. 4) What is “peer-reviewed?” a) point
Mark only one oval.
a) Asking one to two friends to review your paper before submitting it to a journal.
b) Publishing your paper in a newspaper before submitting it to a journal.
c) When a journal asks one or more professionals to review submitted papers for
their opinion about whether to publish the paper.
d) Posting your article as a blog to get feedback.
7. 5) What is the first step in the research process? a) point
Mark only one oval.
a) Examine the theory
b) Develop your research method
c) Develop your research questions and hypotheses
d) Choose a research area and read the literature
,8. 6) What are the characteristics of a hypothesis? a) point
Mark only one oval.
a) It is testable.
b) It states the results that you expect from your research.
c) It is stated as an answer to your research question.
d) All of the above.
9. 7) What is an example of qualitative research? a) point
Mark only one oval.
a) Case study
b) Experiment
c) Use of secondary data
d) Survey
10. 8) What is an example of quantitative research? 1 point
Mark only one oval.
a) Narrative research
b) Case study
c) Ethnographies
d) Surveys
,11. 9) Which of the following are typically part of the introduction to a research 1 point
paper?
Mark only one oval.
a) Measurement of variables
b) Detailed results of analysis
c) Gaps in the literature
d) Areas for future research
12. 10) What is a theory? a) point
Mark only one oval.
a) A set of statements used to explain phenomena
b) A hypothesis about expected outcomes
c) An answer to a research question
d) An educated guess about the relationship between multiple variables
This content is neither created nor endorsed by Google.
Forms
,
, Quiz - Chapter 2 - Sampling Techniques
1. Last name
2. First name
3. Purposive sampling is a type of 1 point
Mark only one oval.
a) Probability sampling
b) Nonprobability sampling
c) Systematic random sampling
d) Stratified random sampling
4. 2) Which of the following is NOT an advantage of nonprobability sampling a) point
Mark only one oval.
a) It can be used to identify issues before a larger survey
b) It can be used to estimate the sampling error
c) It can be done after a large survey to help explain results
d) It is quick and inexpensive
,5. 3) What is systematic random sampling? a) point
Mark only one oval.
a) Dividing a population into strata and then choosing a sample from each stratum
b) Randomly selecting units from a population
c) Selecting units from a population at a fixed interval such as every 10th unit on a
list
d) Selecting units in stages such as 15 states, 10 counties in each state, and 100
households in each county
6. 4) What is a sampling frame? a) point
Mark only one oval.
a) A subset of the population from which data will be collected
b) A sample in which the selected units are evenly spaced across the population
c) Numbers used to estimate population statistics from sample statistics
d) A list of all of the units in the population from which to select the sample
7. 5) What is the formula for a sample weight where N is the number of units in 1 point
the population and n is the sample size?
Mark only one oval.
a) n/N
b) N/n
c) N minus n
d) N plus n
, 8. 6) Suppose that there are 2000 households in urban areas and 1000 1 point
households in rural areas. You draw a sample of 200 urban households and
50 rural households. What is the weight for each rural household?
Mark only one oval.
a) 20
b) 40
c) 60
d) 200
9. 7) Which of the following is NOT an example of probability sampling? a) point
Mark only one oval.
a) Simple random sampling
b) Systematic random sampling
c) Convenience sampling
d) Multi-stage sampling
10. 8) Which of the following is NOT an advantage of probability sampling? 1 point
Mark only one oval.
a) It is representative of the population
b) It allows the researcher to estimate the sampling error
c) It is quick and inexpensive
d) It is unbiased
