MCQ’S On Statistics & Statistical Sampling
Note: Highlighted options are the answer
MCQ No 1.1
The science of collecting,
organizing, presenting, analyzing and interpreting data to assist in making
more effective decisions is called:
(a)
Statistic (b) Parameter (c)
Population (d)
Statistics
MCQ No 1.2
Methods of organizing, summarizing, and presenting data in
an informative way are called:
(a) Descriptive statistics
(b) Inferential statistics (c)
Theoretical statistics (d) Applied
statistics
MCQ No 1.3
The methods used to determine something about a
population on the basis of a sample is called:
(a) Inferential statistics
(b) Descriptive statistics (c)
Applied statistics (d) Theoretical
statistics
MCQ No 1.4
When the characteristic being studied is
nonnumeric, it is called a:
(a) Quantitative variable
(b)
Qualitative variable (c)
Discrete variable (d) Continuous
variable
MCQ No 1.5
When the variable studied can be reported numerically, the
variable is called a:
(a) Quantitative variable
(b) Qualitative variable (c)
Independent variable (d) Dependent variable
MCQ No 1.6
A specific characteristic of a
population is called: |
|
(a)
Statistic (b) Parameter (c)
Variable MCQ No 1.7 A specific characteristic of a sample is called: |
(d)
Sample |
(a)
Variable (b) Constant (c)
Parameter MCQ No 1.8 A set of all units of interest in a
study is called: |
(d) Statistic |
(a)
Sample (b) Population (c)
Parameter MCQ No 1.9 A part of the population selected for
study is called a: |
(d)
Statistic |
(a)
Variable (b) Data (c)
Sample MCQ No 1.10 Listing of the data in order of numerical magnitude is
called: |
(d)
Parameter |
(a)
Raw data (b) Arrayed data (c) Discrete data
|
(d) Continuous
data |
MCQ No 1.11
Listings of the data in the form in which
these are collected are known as:
(a)
Secondary data (b) Raw data (c) Arrayed data (d)
Qualitative data
MCQ No 1.12
Data that are collected by any body for some specific
purpose and use are called:
(a)
Qualitative data (b) Primary data (c)
Secondary data (d) Continuous data
MCQ No 1.13
The data which have under gone any
treatment previously is called:
(a)
Primary data (b) Secondary data (c) Symmetric data (d) Skewed data
MCQ No 1.14
The data obtained by conducting a survey
is called:
(a) Primary data
(b) Secondary data (c)
Continuous data (d) Qualitative
data
MCQ No 1.15
The data collected from published reports is known as:
(a)
Discrete data (b) Arrayed data (c) Secondary data (d)
Primary data
MCQ No 1.16
A survey in which information is collected
from each and every individual of the population is known as:
(a) Sample
survey (b) Pilot survey (c) Biased survey (d) Census
survey
MCQ No 1.17
Data used by an agency which originally collected them
are:
(a) Primary
data (b) Raw data (c) Secondary data (d) Grouped data
MCQ No 1.18
Registration is the source of:
(a)
Primary data (b) Secondary data (c)
Qualitative data (d)
Continuous data
MCQ No 1.19
Data in the population census reports
are:
(a)
Ungrouped data (b) Secondary data
(c) Primary data (d)
Arrayed data
MCQ No 1.20
Issuing a national identity card is an example of:
(a)
Sampling (b) Statistic (c)
Census (d)
Registration
MCQ No 1.21
A variable that assumes only some selected
values in a range is called:
(a) Continuous variable
(b) Quantitative variable (c)
Discrete variable (d)
Qualitative variable
MCQ No 1.22
A variable that assumes any value within a
range is called:
(a) Discrete variable
(b)
Continuous variable (c)
Independent variable (d) Dependent
variable
MCQ No 1.23
A variable that provides the basis for estimation is
called:
(a) Dependent variable (b) Independent variable (c) Continuous
variable (d) Qualitative variable
MCQ No 1.24
The variable that is being predicted or estimated is
called:
(a) Dependent variable
(b) Independent variable (c)
Discrete variable (d) Continuous
variable
MCQ No 1.25
Monthly rainfall in a city during the last ten years is an
example of a:
(a) Discrete variable
(b)
Continuous variable (c)
Qualitative variable (d) Independent
variable
MCQ No 1.26:
The proportion of females in a sample of 50 accounts
officers is an example of a:
(a)
Parameter (b) Statistic (c)
Array (d)
Variable
MCQ No 1.27:
Number of family members in different families in a town is
an example of a:
(a) Discrete variable (b)
Continuous variable (c) Dependent
variable (d) Qualitative variable
MCQ No 1.28
Colours of flowers are an example of:
(a) Quantitative variable
(b)
Qualitative variable (c) Skewed
variable (d) Symmetric variable
MCQ No 1.29
If each measurement in a data set falls into one and
only one of a set of categories, the data set is called:
(a)
Quantitative (b) Qualitative (c) Continuous (d)
Constant
MCQ No 1.30
Any phenomenon which is not measurable is
called:
(a)
Variable (b) Constant (c) Parameter (d)
Attribute
MCQ No 1.31
A constant can assume values:
(a)
Zero (b)
One (c) Fixed
(d) Not
fixed
MCQ No 1.32
A value which does not change from one individual to another individual is called:
(a) Variable (b) Statistic
(c) Constant (d)
Array
MCQ No 1.33
In the plural sense, statistics
means:
(a)
Numerical data (b)
Methods (c) Population data (d) Sample
data
MCQ No 1.34
In the singular sense, statistics
means:
(a) Methods (b)
Numerical data (c) Sample data (d) Population data
MCQ No 1.35
Weight of earth is:
(a) Discrete variable
(b) Qualitative variable (c) Continuous variable (d) Difficult to tell
MCQ No 1.36
Weights of students in a class marks is a: |
|
(a) Discrete data (b)
Continuous data MCQ No 1.37 Life of a T.V tube is a:
|
(c) Qualitative data (d)
Constant data |
(a) Discrete variable
(b)
Continuous variable MCQ No 1.38 Questionnaire method is used in collecting: |
(c) Qualitative
variable (d) Constant |
(a) Primary data (b)
Secondary data MCQ No 1.39 Census returns are: |
(c) Published data. (d)
True data |
(a) Primary data (b) Secondary data |
(c) Qualitative data (d)
True data |
MCQ No 1.40
Students divided into different groups according to
their intelligence and gender will generate:
(a) Quantitative data
(b)
Qualitative data (c) Continuous data (d)
Constant
MCQ No 1.41
Statistics are:
(a) Aggregate of facts and figures (b) Always true (c) Always continuous (d) Always qualitative
MCQ No 1.42
Statistics results are:
(a)
Randomly true (b) Always true
(c)
Not true (d) True on average
MCQ No 1.43 Statistics does not study:
(a)
Constant (b) Statistic (c)
Parameter (d)
Individual
MCQ No 1.44
A statistical population may consist
of:
(a)
Finite number of values (b)
Infinite number of values
(c) Either of (a) and (b) (d)
None of (a) and (b)
MCQ No 1.45
The only continuous variable here is:
(a) Rain fall on different days in a city (b) Number of
customers entering a store on different days
(c) Number of flights landing on an airport on different
days (d) None of them
MCQ No 1.46
Example of descriptive statistics is:
(a) 70% people in Pakistan live in rural areas. (b) 50% people are likely to vote in the
national election (c) 20% of the
bulbs produced in a factory will be defective
(d) Difficult to tell.
MCQ No 1.47
Example of inferential statistics is:
(a)
Percentage of smokers in Pakistan (b)
Percentage of skilled workers in a factory.
(c) Estimate of increase in prices in the next
year (d) None of the
above
MCQ No 1.48
Statistics are always:
(a)
Exact (b)
Estimated values (c)
Constant (d) Population values
MCQ No 1.49
Statistics must be:
(a)
Comparable (b) Not
comparable (c) Discrete in nature (d)
Qualitative in nature
MCQ No 1.50
Given 6 quantities, X through X , the correct
notation for adding quantities 3 through 6 is:
MCQ No 1.51
(d) 29
MCQ No 1.52
(a) Add
all quantities from Y1 through Yn (b)
Add all quantities from Y=2 through Yn
(c) Add
all quantities from Y=2 through Y=n (d) Add all
quantities from Y2 through Yn
MCQ No 1.53
MCQ No 1.54
The figure 22.25 rounded to one decimal
place is: |
|
|
(a) 22.3
(b)
22.1 (c) 22.2
MCQ No 1.55 The figure 22.15 rounded to one decimal
place is: |
|
(d) 22 |
(a) 22.2
(b)
22.1 (c)
22 MCQ No 1.56 The figure 22.26 rounded to one decimal
place is: |
|
(d) 22.3 |
(a) 22.2 (b) 22.3
(c)
22.1 MCQ No 1.57 The figure 22.24 rounded to one decimal place is: |
|
(d) 22 |
(a) 22.2
(b)
22.3 (c)
22.1 MCQ No 1.58 |
|
(d) 22 |
How many methods are used for the collection of data? |
||
(a)
4 (b)
3 (c) 2 |
(d) 1 |
0 Comments