Exam 15: Sampling
Exam 1: Discovering the World of Nursing Research16 Questions
Exam 2: Evolution of Research in Building Evidence-Based Nursing Practice26 Questions
Exam 3: Introduction to Quantitative Research25 Questions
Exam 4: Introduction to Qualitative Research13 Questions
Exam 5: Research Problem and Purpose20 Questions
Exam 6: Objectives, Questions, Hypotheses, and Study Variables28 Questions
Exam 7: Review of Relevant Literature17 Questions
Exam 8: Frameworks27 Questions
Exam 9: Ethics in Research37 Questions
Exam 10: Quantitative Methodology: Noninterventional Designs and Methods22 Questions
Exam 11: Quantitative Methodology: Interventional Designs and Methods40 Questions
Exam 12: Qualitative Research Methods14 Questions
Exam 13: Outcomes Research19 Questions
Exam 14: Mixed Methods Research10 Questions
Exam 15: Sampling47 Questions
Exam 16: Quantitative Measurement Concepts25 Questions
Exam 17: Measurement Methods Used in Developing Evidence-Based Practice24 Questions
Exam 18: Critical Appraisal of Nursing Studies13 Questions
Exam 19: Evidence Synthesis and Strategies for Implementing Evidence-Based Practice13 Questions
Exam 20: Collecting and Managing Data12 Questions
Exam 21: Introduction to Statistical Analysis31 Questions
Exam 22: Using Statistics to Describe Variables12 Questions
Exam 23: Using Statistics to Examine Relationships14 Questions
Exam 24: Using Statistics to Predict12 Questions
Exam 25: Using Statistics to Determine Differences14 Questions
Exam 26: Interpreting Research Outcomes18 Questions
Exam 27: Disseminating Research Findings23 Questions
Exam 28: Writing Research Proposals9 Questions
Exam 29: Seeking Funding for Research10 Questions
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Five hundred persons were chosen to participate in a study, 270 women and 230 men, representative of the proportion of adult women and men in the population of Portland, Oregon. Patients were selected using a table of random numbers, from a master list of all patients who had been treated for congestive heart failure (CHF) in the previous 3 months at one of Portland's four main hospitals. This is an example of what type of sampling strategy?
(Multiple Choice)
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A researcher studies spending habits of teenagers in shopping malls. The researcher visits two local malls to solicit participants. From what kind of population has the researcher selected the sample?
(Multiple Choice)
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Why is subject selection in survey research considered nonrandom?
(Multiple Choice)
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If all of the tickets purchased in this week's state lottery is considered the population, the five winning tickets drawn on Saturday constitute the sample. If the lottery is not "fixed," why is this a probability sample?
(Multiple Choice)
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Large sample sizes are desirable in which types of research?
(Multiple Choice)
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A researcher studying depression in relation to five predictor variables decides to include five more variables in a study because the literature reveals that they may also be involved in depression. Consequently, the researcher should do which of the following?
(Multiple Choice)
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Using a table of random numbers, a sample of 400 subjects was selected from the list of the license numbers of all registered nurses in the state of Michigan. Each nurse was sent a letter requesting completion of an online survey on workplace bullying. This is an example of what type of sampling method?
(Multiple Choice)
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A researcher has already written a study proposal and performed a power analysis, which indicates that the sample size will have to be at least 36, in order to avoid Type II error. The researcher then decides to set the level of significance at p < 0.01 rather than p < 0.05 but wants to maintain power at 0.80. What will the researcher have to do in order to maintain sufficient power?
(Multiple Choice)
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Why is a large refusal rate a barrier to widespread generalization?
(Multiple Choice)
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"To be considered eligible for the study, subjects had to be older than 21 years of age, hold a valid state driver's license, and be able to fire a shotgun." What part of the study sample description is this?
(Multiple Choice)
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Inclusion sampling criteria differ from sample characteristics. Which of the following are sample characteristics from a study conducted in a neurosurgical critical care unit of a major hospital?
(Multiple Choice)
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A researcher consented 400 subjects, but 12 dropped out of the study before it was completed. The rest finished the study. What was the sample retention rate?
(Multiple Choice)
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If researchers are attempting to recruit subjects who are members of a group that is not mainstream and may be disdained, why is snowball sampling often used?
(Multiple Choice)
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A researcher attempted to recruit all 150 of the patients seen in the emergency department in a 3-month period for diverticulitis, but only 120 consented to participate. What is the refusal rate?
(Multiple Choice)
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Choose the sampling design that is an example of a probability sampling method.
(Multiple Choice)
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Why are convenience samples used so frequently in nursing research?
(Multiple Choice)
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If the population is E, and assuming the researcher selects part of the population as a sample, what could be the sample?
(Multiple Choice)
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