PDF-What is sampling bias Bias is a systematic error that can prejudice your evaluation findings

So sampling bias is consistent error that arises due to the sample selection For example a survey of high school students to measure teenage use of illegal drugs will be a biased sample because it does not include home schooled students or dropouts. How does Prejudice Develop?. Like other attitudes, prejudice is primarily influenced by learning processes, including repeated exposure. For example, children hear many prejudiced views expressed by parents, other adults and peers and they may adopt these views. Children can also learn prejudices through the subtle messages conveyed in the media about groups in our society.. COM 372. Exercise. Where did you see prejudice (specifically, racism)?. Where does “racism” lie?. Who can be racist (sexist, etc.)?. What are some possible causes of racism?. Individual/Cognitive Level. What’s in a Word or Symbol?. Racism . is a negative behaviour based on an incorrect assumption that one race is inherently superior to others. . Discrimination . is unfair actions directed against people based on their race, gender, ethnicity, nationality, language or sexual orientation. . Questions:. As our society becomes more diverse, does stereotyping, prejudice, discrimination and racism increase or decrease?. What forms of racism, discrimination and prejudice have occurred in world history? Why? . Prejudice, Racism, and Discrimination. A great many people think they are thinking when they are merely rearranging their prejudices…. William James. . The less secure a man is, the more likely he is to have extreme prejudices…. It is important that the sample selected be representative of the population from which it is taken so that inferences about the population are the best that they can be.. Probability Sampling Methods. Stereotypes. . Categorizing a group of people. . False comments made about others. Usually negative. Are . generalizations. EXAMPLE: all young people who wear hoodies are thugs. What do you think of this?. 107 CHAPTER 3 Prejudice and Discrimination 107 W hat causes prejudice and dis - crimination? Why do some peo - ple regard members of other groups with contempt, hostility, and even hatred? Why do p Individual Differences. Situational factors. Cultural Factors. Factors . affecting prejudice . What factors can you think of?. Realistic conflict theory – what were the factors affecting prejudice?. First People. Text Analysis Activity. Read Text Chapter 2, section 1 . and complete the following chart.. Bellwork. – POLL. One. of these statements about . Mr.Q. is . NOT. true. Which one do you think it is?. Why do some groups get treated differently to others?. To recap on full course PRE and know the causes of prejudice and recap on the prejudice and persecution. Learning Objective and Skills. Literacy. Dawn Craig. Institute of Health & . Society. dawn.craig@ncl.ac.uk. @. dawn_craig. Aims of this session….. Outline what a systematic review is. To discuss scope and the formulation of a review question. What about prejudice and racism?. Do you think it is possible to be free of prejudice, discrimination and/or racism? Explain!. Bell Ringer!. Have you ever . felt like someone judged you before they really . . . What do we mean by confidence in a systematic review and in an estimate of effect?. How should we assess how much confidence to place in a systematic review of health systems research?. What do we mean by confidence in a systematic review?.