No Title Page

Evaluation of Kinesiology

Yes, it can be improved, for example, if you want to understand how your toothpaste can be marketed in France, people would be living in France. If you are trying to figure out how many days your toothpaste company would like, participants would be employees of your toothpaste company.

“Stratified or stratified sampling is a two-step process in which a population is divided into subgroups (layers, strata, strata). Layers should mutually exclude and mutually complement each other. So that each element of the population refers to one and only one layer, and not a single element is missed. Further, elements are randomly selected from each layer, and the simple random sampling method is usually used”. Banyard, Tufano, Delgado, Thompson& Nosaka, 2019).

An appropriate sampling method is used to ensure the representativeness of the sample. The best representative sample is obtained using randomness (draw)

Statistical generalization is based on the methods of mathematical statistics and is suitable, first of all, for summarizing the results of research regarding people who belong to the general population. Analytical generalization can be achieved with the help of qualitative approaches, in which not a sample is representative, but concepts. The latter means that the developed theoretical formulation can be applied to situations or circumstances similar to those observed in the study. When conditions change, the theoretical formulation must also adapt to satisfy the new terms. Thus, analytical generalization is most suitable for summarizing the results of different social contexts. (Luborsky & Rubinstein, 1995).

“The bias is cold to the arguments of logic and indifferent to the facts. Stereotypes give rise to it, and at the origins are the fear of change, laziness, and inertness of thinking. It draws strength from pride, self-confidence”(Bar-Hillel, 2009).

A sampling bias usually leads to a non-representative sample of the study population. This non-representativeness may come from under-represented or over-represented categories of respondents or an abnormally present characteristic in the sample.

References

Banyard, H. G., Tufano, J. J., Delgado, J., Thompson, S. W., & Nosaka, K. (2019). Comparison

of the Effects of Velocity-Based Training Methods and Traditional 1RM-Percent-Based Training Prescription on Acute Kinetic and Kinematic Variables. International journal of sports physiology and performance, 14(2), 246-255.

Bar-Hillel, M. (2009). The role of sample size in sample evaluation. Organizational Behavior

moreover, Human Performance, 24(2), 245-257.

Luborsky, M. R., & Rubinstein, R. L. (1995). Sampling in qualitative research: Rationale, issues,

and methods. Research on Aging, 17(1), 89-113.