Several Methods of Re-Designing Area Samples Utilizing Probabilities Proportional to Size when the Sizes Change Significantly
规模显著变化时按规模比例概率重设计区域样本的方法AI 解读 ↓
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规模显著变化时按规模比例概率重设计区域样本的方法AI 解读 ↓
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For purposes of obtaining statistical data by enumeration, systematic sampling with probability proportional to size in one or more stages is frequently employed. The article describes two methods of changing the measures of sizes without introducing a bias in the estimation procedure. They result in the reduction of the variance of sample take, and, in the illustrative material presented, result in varying degrees of overlap before and after the changes of sizes. These methods are particularly applicable to systematic samples where repetitive panel operations are employed, for example, as in the Canadian Labour Force Survey. In the Canadian Labour Force Survey, a self-weighting sample is selected in two to four stages, often by means of systematic sampling with probability proportional to size, the size being Census or field counts of persons or dwellings. This results in a sample which provides population estimates of employment and unemployment with sufficient accuracy for the cost provided at the provincial and national levels and a sample which can be easily maintained for long periods of time. Unfortunately, the so-called measures of size used in the systematic samples become out of date because of uneven growth in the first stage units. N. Keyfitz [3] and I. P. Fellegi [2] have dealt effectively with methods of adjusting measures of size in the case where one or two units are selected at random without replacement with probability proportional to size so that as few new units need be selected as possible. Other methods of dealing with burgeoning growth have been dealt with by L. Kish [4] and the Bureau of the Census [5].