Sample size

Area 1: What was the sample size for this experiment? The article does not tell you the number of mice that were researched in the experiment, and because of this, we don’t know how reliable the data is. The sample size, for all we know, could be very low (say, 10 or 100 mice), and if that were the case, it wouldn’t be a very good representation for a much larger population of people. We need to know how large the sample size is in order to come to a better conclusion over how reliable the data is

In this study, the number was 297. The study excluded 62 records that did not fit the sampling requirements. The final sample was n = 235 (Salinas et al., 2012). When using consecutive sampling techniques, the researcher includes all patients who agree to participate provided that they meet specific pre-established criteria. The researcher will stop when the desired sample is achieved. This sampling technique is similar to the convenience sampling technique except that is aims to represent the

insight into that data. To analysis and interpret this data brings a broader picture to a business mind frame, set decisions and challenges.”(Kay, D. & Harmelen, M. V. 2015) Suitable sample of quantitative data for the business scenario In this scenario, the data is inappropriate for a business quantitative sample because the information was obtained during the highest peak of the season. The information obtained is a preconceived notion based on the highest peak of the company’s business. The data

Introduction: This analysis reports the outcome of all 1st revisions of primary total knee procedures reported to the Australian Orthopaedic Association National Joint Replacement Registry (AOANJRR). To fully understand the outcome of a revision procedure, it is necessary to know the details of the primary procedure. To minimise confusion, the AOANJRR has used a numerical approach to describe revision procedures. The 1st revision is the revision of a primary procedure. The 2nd revision is the revision

This paradox resulted into two positions to explain the parts-whole relation in this paradox. The two positions is the Reductionist Position and the Holist Position. The Reductionist Position states that the whole is the sum of its parts and the Holist Position states that the whole is greater than or different from the sum of its parts. In the example of the basketball blunder the whole is represented as the total average and the parts is represented by the individual average of the 2-point and

Introduction Eyewitness testimony has been used as an important tool in the criminal justice system. When there is lack of other kinds of evidence, police often rely on eyewitness to find potential suspects. In court, eyewitness testimony is a kind of important evidence associates with DNA or other types of evidence. However, many psychologists think that it should not be used in the criminal justice system as most of the wrongful convictions were caused by inaccurate eyewitness testimony. Although

student surveys conducted at a State University System (SUS) institution in Florida during the month of in November 2017. Ten students representing African American, white, Asian, and Hispanic racial categories were selected (see Table 1). The small sample is representative of the student population on campus. However, to yield a racial mixed of subjects, the author compromised some randomness of subject selection. Data were utilized in this research project to examine students’ perceptions of race

information. Secondary Data: Secondary Data comprises of information obtained from annual reports, brochures, manuals websites etc. Target respondents Gender: Male and female Age group: 20-45 Sampling units: Hero Motors Two wheelers users No. of Samples: 50 respondents RECOMMENDATIONS It is very hard to hold the pulse of a customer in the market.

Mary Parker Follett in the early 20th century did not receive much acclaim for her often human views and approaches to management. Follett’s theories were seen as being in contrast with the more popular scientific principles of management approach. These approaches can be seen in the writing of Fayol. His principles called for more of a controlling or commanding authoritative manager. Follett’s approach was more group thinking, sharing of responsibilities and conflict resolution among all the parties

The article for critique is, “Ignoring Stuff Is Good for Your Memory”. It is from an online magazine called Scientific American, by Julia Shaw. This article reflects on remembering things and forgetting. When it comes to remembering a sequence of numbers, scientists say most people can only remember up to seven of the first numbers. Some scientist suggested we can only remember between 5 and 9 things in our capacity of working memory, with 4 being the most realistic. By things Shaw refers to as chunks