ShmoopTube
Where Monty Python meets your 10th grade teacher.
Search Thousands of Shmoop Videos
AP U.S. Government and Politics Videos 87 videos
AP U.S. Government 2.3 Constitutional Foundations. Which amendment stated that the right to vote could not be denied on the basis of race?
AP U.S. Government 1.3 Institutions of National Government. What did the Twenty-fifth Amendment do?
AP U.S. Government 3.1 Institutions of National Government. In what case did the Court hold that there was a Constitutional right to marital privacy?
AP U.S. Government 1.2 Political Beliefs and Behaviors 318 Views
Share It!
Description:
AP U.S. Government: Political Beliefs and Behaviors Drill 1, Problem 2. An internet pop-up that asks you if you prefer Wendy's or McDonald's is a what?
Transcript
- 00:00
Thank you We sneak And here's your smoke too Sure
- 00:06
brought to you by internet pop ups ads with a
- 00:09
desperate need for attention and internet pop up that asked
- 00:13
you if you like wendy's or mcdonald's is ah what
- 00:17
and hear the potential answers an example Expo tracking opting
Full Transcript
- 00:20
our quota sample huh Well internet papa bads might seem
- 00:25
like anything but scientific but they actually give us a
- 00:27
window into a certain category of poll taking a random
- 00:31
sample poll is meant to be representative of the entire
- 00:35
universe So if we wanted to figure out if people
- 00:37
preferred mars to venus we'd have to make sure we
- 00:40
reached out to a sample that represented all types of
- 00:43
people across the galaxy In the case here our sample
- 00:46
would just be people who have access to the internet
- 00:49
So a just isn't random enough Exit polls take place
- 00:54
after we will exit the poles and they can help
- 00:57
gauge will be elected before the official results come in
- 01:00
toby's way more formal than what we need So it's
- 01:03
not be tracking polls air usedto look a change in
- 01:05
opinion over too times and while our fast food preferences
- 01:08
might very well shift over the years that's A way
- 01:11
bigger question than can be tracked by a simple pop
- 01:13
up at quote A sample Polls are built around obtaining
- 01:18
the opinions of a particular group So unless the internet
- 01:21
polling company was specifically interested in polling the company of
- 01:25
the internet were still not quite there Which means an
- 01:31
internet pop up that asked whether you like wendy's or
- 01:34
mcdonald's is d an opt in pole An opt in
- 01:38
pull makes no effort to obtain a representative sample It's
- 01:42
people who opt to be taking the test to be
- 01:44
counted All i need to do is click to proceed
- 01:47
in by clicking while we're opting in So dee is
- 01:50
the correct answer up Next on our poll agenda the 00:01:52.664 --> [endTime] north pole
Related Videos
AP U.S. Government 1.1 Institutions of National Government. What was the scale of representation in the House of Representatives when the Constitut...
AP U.S. Government 2.2 Public Policy. What did the Budget Impoundment Control Act do?
AP U.S. Government 2.3 Civil Rights and Liberties. Classifications based on sexual orientation receive...what?
AP U.S. Government 1.3 Political Beliefs and Behaviors. What sort of poll would you commission to monitor popularity over three months?
See how much you know about British political factions. That's what the cool kids read about nowadays, right? Well...we think it's cool.