UNDERSTANDING-BASED QUESTIONS A. Match the following.
Answers
Answer:
What is the Finite Population Correction Factor?
The Finite Population Correction Factor (FPC) is used when you sample without replacement from more than 5% of a finite population. It’s needed because under these circumstances, the Central Limit Theorem doesn’t hold and the standard error of the estimate (e.g. the mean or proportion) will be too big. In basic terms, the FPC captures the difference between sampling with replacement and sampling without replacement.
Most real-life surveys involve finite populations sampled without replacement. For example, you might perform a telephone survey of 10,000 people; once a person has been called, they won’t be called again.
Note: A downside of using the FPC is that it can cause uncertainty when applying the results to a larger population, so you should be careful when making inferences.
Answer:
Columnar epithelium - Microvilli
Ligaments - Elastic tissue
Chondroblast - Larynx
Acidophils - Urinary bladder
Uninucleated, spindle-shaped muscle fibres - Eosinopenia