Skip to main content
Skip to GESIS Search
Skip to navigation menu
Skip to footer
Diese Seite auf Deutsch
Deutsch
Contact
Help
Survey Guidelines
Search
×
Home
Glossary
Archive
Operations
Modes of data collection
Online Surveys
Face-to-Face Surveys
Postal Surveys
Mixed-Device and Mobile Web Surveys
Aspects for the data collection
Incentives
Advance letter
Interviewer effects and training
Interviewer Training
A General Interviewer Training Curriculum for Computer-Assisted Personal Interviews (GIT-CAPI)
Interviewer Effects in Standardized Surveys
Interviewer Training Materials
Tender & Documentation
Adaptation of the AAPOR Final Disposition Codes for the German Survey Context
Panel Surveys
Paradata
Informing about Web Paradata Collection and Use
Collection and Use of Web Paradata
Intercultural Surveys
Instruments
Quality of Survey Data
Reliability
Cognitive Pretesting
Use of Eyetracking in Cognitive Pretests
Web Probing
Questionnaire Design
Question Wording
Rating Scales
Open-Ended Questions
Response Biases
Measurement Instruments – International
Socio-Demographic Variables
Standardisation and Harmonisation of Socio-Demographic Variables
Coding of Occupations
Education
Statistics
Sampling
Sampling in Practice
Sampling in Theory
Weighting Overview
Weighting
Weighting in Practice
Nonresponse Bias
Open Science
Documentation Survey Instruments
Documenting Measurement Instruments for the Social and Behavioral Sciences
Documenting Survey Translation
Documentation Survey Operations
Survey Data Documentation
Documentation of mail surveys
Documentation of online surveys
You are here:
Statistics
Sampling
Sampling in Practice
Sampling in Theory
We recommend the following contributions for information on sampling in surveys:
Sampling in Theory
Sampling in Practice