LEARNING ACTIVITY SHEET

QUARTER: 4th / SEMESTER: 2nd/ WEEK: 2

Name: ________________________________________________ Score: _______

Grade & Section: ______________________ Subject: PRACTICAL RESEARCH 1

Name of Teacher: _________________________________ Date: _____________

I. Title: Describing Sampling Procedure and Sample

II. Type of Activity:  Concept notes with formative activities

LAS for summative assessment ( Written Work Performance Task)

III. MELC: Describe sampling procedure and sample (CS_RS11-IV-a-c-2).

IV. Learning Objective/s:

 Describe sampling and the different sampling procedures.

 Differentiate the kinds of sampling procedures.
 Recognize how the different sampling procedures are used in conducting a
study.

V. Reference/s:

Print Material/s:

Prieto, N. G. (2017). Practical Research 1 for Senior High School

(Qualitative). Lorimar Publishing, Inc. Boston Street, Cubao, Quezon
City, Metro Manila.

Baraceros, E. L. (2016). Practical Research 1. Rex Book Store, Inc. Nicanor

Reyes St., Sampaloc, Metro Manila

VI. Concept Notes

Sampling Procedures and Sample

The primary goal of sampling is to get a representative sample, or a small

collection of units or cases from a much larger collection or population, such that
the researcher can study the smaller group and procedure accurate
generalizations about the larger groups (Neuman, 2007).

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Qualitative researchers focus on how the sample or small collection of
cases, units, or activities illuminate key features of social life. The purpose of
sampling is to collect cases, events, or actions that clarify and deepen
understanding.

Population

The first step in determining the sample

size is identifying the population of the topic of
interest. The population is the totality of all the
objects, elements, persons, and characteristics
under consideration.

There are two types of population used in

research: target population and accessible
population. The target population is the actual
population, for example, all Senior High School
(SHS) students enrolled in Accountancy,
Business and Management (ABM) Strand in the
Schools Division of Vigan City. Meanwhile, the
accessible population is a portion of the
population in which the researcher has
reasonable access, for example all SHS
students enrolled in ABM Strand at Ilocos Sur
National High School (ISNHS).

When the whole population is too costly

or time–consuming or impractical to consider by
the researcher, then, a sample representative is
identified. Sample is the specific group that you
will collect data from. Its size is always less than
the population. For example, the samples that
you will be using are the two (2) class sections
of ABM in ISNHS.

Sampling

Sampling pertains to the systematic process of selecting the group to be

analyzed in the research. Sampling, in research, is a word that refers to the method
or procedures of choosing respondents to answer the question. According to Paris
(2013), the bigger the group from where you can choose the sample is called
population, and sampling frame is the list of members of such population from where
you will get the sample.

There are two kinds of sampling: the probability sampling or unbiased

sampling and non – probability sampling.

1. Probability Sampling
This kind of sampling requires a researcher like you to have a list of your
target respondents focused on your study. This sampling provides an equal
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chance of participation in the selection process given to every member listed in
the sampling frame. As a researcher, always remember that the smaller the
sample is, the higher chance of sampling error. Therefore, the bigger the
number of respondents will avoid sample errors. Sample errors yield if the
selection does not take place in the way it is planned by the researcher.

2. Non – probability Sampling

It disregards random selection of respondents. According to Edmond
(2013), the subjects are chosen based on the availability or the purpose of the
study, in some cases it is the discretion of the researcher.

1. Simple Probability Sampling

- uses a pure chance selection process.
PROBABILITY SAMPLING

- runs from making a list of all respondents, writing each name

on the card, choosing cards through a pure chance selection.
- uses any of the following way: fishbowl technique, roulette
wheel, or table of random numbers.
Example: population: 30; sample: 15

The researcher may write all 30 names in a clean sheet of paper,

place it in a bowl and draw 15 papers out of the bowl.
SAMPLING TECHNIQUES

2. Systematic Probability Sampling

- uses sampling interval that will be used as quasi-random
selection method.
- runs from determining sampling interval, determining the number
of population and sample and computing for the sampling ratio.

Example: population: 1500; sample: 150

150/1500 = 0.1 x 100 = 10%. The sampling interval is 10.

3. Stratified Probability Sampling

- is used in a study needing group – by – group analysis.
- divides population according to strata or groups before selecting
samples.
Example: group the population according to age, gender, etc.

4. Cluster Probability Sampling

- samples economically while retaining the characteristics of a
probability sample.
- runs through multiple clusters of people from the chosen
population will be created to have homogenous characteristics.
Example: population: 1000; sample: 150
The researcher can randomly select at least three (3) groups with
50 participants to represent the sample.
1. Quota Sampling
- is used when the researcher knows the characteristics of the
target population.
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- is used when the budget is tight and time is limited for the study.
Example: population: 200 (100 males and 100 females) sample:
100 (25% males and 75% females).
NON-PROBABILITY SAMPLING

2. Voluntary Sampling
SAMPLING TECHNIQUES

- is a sampling technique wherein the subjects for the study are the
ones volunteering to be part of the sample.
- has no selection process.
Example: The researcher puts out a request from the members of
the population to join the sample, and the people will decide
whether to be in sample.

3. Purposive or Judgmental Sampling

- is used when the researcher chooses the people who are sure to
correspond to the objectives of the study.
Example: The study is about choosing a course in college. The
researcher will interview students who will pursue college
education.

4. Availability Sampling
- is used when the researcher automatically includes the persons
who show willingness to participate in the study.
- Also known as convenience sampling
Example: A marketing student needs to get feedback regarding the
taste of a new variant of certain food endorsed in the market. He
can create an online survey, send a link to all the contacts on his
phone, share the link in social media, and talk to people he met
daily.

5. Snowball Sampling
- does not give a specific set of samples.
- is used for a study involving unspecified group of people.
Example: A researcher is conducting a study among homeless
Badjao families in Vigan. The first homeless Badjao family he
met will be the primary data. The researcher can collect data
from other homeless Badjao families who are referred by the
first Badjao family. Referral of other homeless Badjao family
may continue until the researcher completed the number of
Badjao families he will include in the study.

YOU CAN DO THIS!

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Task 1. Stirring up Imagination. Using the space below, categorize the sampling
methods using graphs.

Task 2. Arrange the following words. Arrange the jumbled letters below to identify
the correct word/s.

Jumbled Letters Answer

1. IEDFITSTRA ------------------------
2. CITTEMAYSS ------------------------
3. LEPIMS ------------------------
4. ERTULCS ------------------------
5. OUTAQ ------------------------
6. ARYUNTOVL ------------------------
7. VEIPOSUPR ------------------------
8. ONWS LALB ------------------------
9. IATAYLIBALIV ------------------------

Task 3. Check Your Understanding. Read and analyze the questions. Answer the
given questions briefly.

1. How do population differ with sample?

_____________________________________________________________
_____________________________________________________________
_____________________________________________________________

2. How will you differentiate two types of sampling techniques?

_________________________________________________________
_________________________________________________________
_________________________________________________________
3. Describe each type of sampling technique in your own words.

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______________________________________________
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______________________________________________

YOU CAN DO MORE!

Task 4. Classify Me. Write P if the sentence talks about probability; otherwise,
write NP.

_______1. Checking every 10th student in the list.

_______2. Interviewing some persons, you meet on the campus.
_______3. Dividing 100 persons into groups.
_______4. Choosing subjects behaving like minority members of NPC town.
_______5. Choosing a group of subjects among several groups.
_______6. Choosing subjects capable of helping you meet the aim of your study.
_______7. Choosing samples by chance but through an organizational pattern.
_______8. Letting all members in the population join the selection process.
_______9. Having people willing to be chosen as respondents
_______10. Matching people’s traits with the population member’s trait.

Task 5. What’s in the Box? Identify what sampling is applicable for the following
choices.

Simple Probability Sampling Stratified Probability Sampling

Systematic Probability Sampling Cluster Probability Sampling
Quota Sampling Voluntary Sampling
Purposive Sampling Availability Sampling
Snowball Sampling

1. It is used for a study involving unspecified group of people.

2. It is used when the researcher automatically includes the persons who show
willingness to participate in the study.

3. It is used when the researcher chooses the people who are sure to correspond
to the objectives of the study.
4. It is a sampling technique wherein the subjects for the study are the ones
volunteering to be part of the sample.

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5. It is used when the budget is tight and time is limited for the study.

6. It runs through multiple clusters of people from the chosen population will be
created to have homogenous characteristics.

7. It divides population according to strata or groups before selecting samples.

8. It uses sampling interval that will be used as quasi-random selection method.

9. It runs from making a list of all respondents, writing each name on the card,
choosing cards through a pure chance selection.

Task 6. Help Me Out! Identify the sampling procedure used in each given situation.
Give a brief justification for your answer.

Sampling
Sample Situation Justification
Procedure
1. Richard’s target population for his study is the
employees of hotels in Bataan. Since there are too
many employees in these establishments, he
randomly selected two (2) hotels and considered all
its employees as participants in his study.
2. Rina wants to know if the new learning modalities in
the semester affect the academic performance of
senior high school students. He listed all students in
her school and selected every 6th name to be part of
her study.
3. Luis wants to survey all the parents in Bataan who
opt to enroll their senior high school children to an
online class. All in one there are 30 000 parents.
Luis decided to have 450 from the target population.

CHALLENGE YOURSELF!
Task 7. Guess and Prove! Identify the sampling which will be use in each situation.
Write your answer in the space provided.

1. As you choose samples for your study, you include only those who are
available or willing to participate in the research. What kind of sampling is
this? Explain your answer with an example.
______________________________________________________________
______________________________________________________________
______________________________________________________________

2. You include only those students whose parents are working abroad. What
kind of sampling is this? Explain your answer with an example.

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______________________________________________________________
______________________________________________________________
______________________________________________________________

Task 8. Proving Time! Identify the sampling which will be use in each situation.
Write your answer in the space provided.

1. You decide to interview a big number of participants. What kind of sampling is

this? Explain your answer with an example.
______________________________________________________________
______________________________________________________________
______________________________________________________________

2. You include only those who are color blind. What kind of sampling is this?
Explain your answer.
______________________________________________________________
______________________________________________________________
______________________________________________________________

Task 9. Draw Me! Create a poster with a caption showcasing the importance of
sampling in research. Place it in a short bond paper.

LEVEL UP!

Task 10. Be Poetic! Write a free-verse poem showcase your understanding about
the uses and importance of sampling in research. Use a separate sheet for your
output.

Task 11. Reflect on This! To test how well you can apply your understanding of the
lesson, a quotation is given below. Make a justification on the point of view of the
person.

Task 12. Work on This! Based on your approved research title, also determine the
sample and sampling technique you will use.

VII. Notes to Teachers:

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Scoring Guides for Tasks 9 – 11

Criteria 5 Points 4 Points 3 Points 2 Points 1 Point

The poem The poem
contains many The poem contains a There is little
creative contains a few few creative evidence of
creative Fairly
details that details, but creativity in
details that creative; the
contribute to they distract the poem. The
contribute to author
Creativity the reader's
somewhat
from the author does
enjoyment. the reader's poem. The not seem to
enjoyment. used his
The author author has have used
The author imagination.
has really tried to use much
used his has used his his imagination.
imagination. imagination. imagination.

Scoring Rubrics for Tasks 3, 6- 8

Criterion 5 Points 4 Points 3 Points 2 Points 1 Point

Writing lacks
Writing has
clear
Not quite an
organization; it
Writing has a clearly and organization
Writing has a fails to use
clear, logical logically that reveals a
clear, logical common
organization; it organized plan, but the
organization; it words
uses writing; it evidence
uses effective accurately;
Writing appropriate uses tends to be
transitions and it uses a
skills between
words but appropriate general; it
limited
seldom words and uses common
ideas; uses vocabulary in
exhibits an seldom words
appropriate that chosen
admirable exhibits an accurately,
words. words fail to
style. admirable but sentences
serve the
style. tend to be
writer's
simple.
purpose.

VIII. Answer Key to the Tasks:

Task 1

Answers may vary

Task 2. Arrange the Words

1. Stratified
2. Systematic
3. Simple
4. Cluster
5. Quota
6. Voluntary
7. Purposive
8. Snow ball
9. Availability

Task 3. Check Your Understanding

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1. Research Design is as the logical and coherent overall strategy that the
researcher uses to integrate all the components of the research study.

Task 4. Guess Me!

1. P
2. NP
3. P
4. NP
5. P
6. NP
7. NP
8. NP
9. NP
10. P

Task 5. What’s in the Box?

1. Snow ball
2. Availability
3. Purposive
4. Voluntary
5. Quota
6. Cluster
7. Systematic
8. Stratified
9. Simple

Task 6. Help Me Out!

1. Simple Random Sampling, because of the terms used “randomly
selected”.
2. Systematic Sampling, because of the sampling interval of “every 6 th
name”.
3. Quota Sampling, because he just selected a certain number of sample.

Tasks 7 – 12

Answers/outputs may vary

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