7th Grade Random Sampling and Inference Quiz: 10 Questions with Explanations

7th Grade math quiz: Random Sampling and Inference – Maths PDFCover of the book Grade 7 Math Tests with Answer Keys (PDF)Download as a PDFThe Grade 7 tests book with answer keysPrintable PDFSee the book ›


This random sampling quiz for 7th Grade covers random sampling and inference (Common Core 7.SP.A.1, 7.SP.A.2), with a free PDF to print.

Answer all 10 multiple-choice questions on populations and samples, representative and biased samples, random sampling, and using samples to estimate a population. Pick the single best answer, then read the explanation to see why it is right and which common mistake each wrong choice shows. A score of 8 or more means you are ready for the test.

Grade 7 · Common Core State Standards: 7.SP.A.1, 7.SP.A.2

Random sampling quiz: 10 questions

Question 1
Population: 800 studentsorange = sample of 50 studentsIn a survey of 50 of the 800 students at a school, what is the population?

Question 2
Which sample is random?

Question 3
StudentsPercent00%2025%4050%6075%80100%In a random sample of 80 students, 20 ride the bus. About what percent of all students ride the bus?

Question 4
A random sample of 100 shows \(35\%\) prefer cats. About how many of 2,000 people prefer cats?

Question 5
Which is more likely to be representative?

Question 6
26283032343638Sample percentWhy might two random samples of the same size give different results?

Question 7
A survey question asks, ‘Isn’t the new rule unfair?’ This question is:

Question 8
A sample of 20 marbles from a bag has 6 blue. If the bag has 300 marbles, about how many are blue?

Question 9
The tag-and-recapture method tags 20 fish; a later sample of 50 has 4 tagged. About how many fish are in the lake?

Question 10
262830323436Sample percentSample percents of 28%, 32%, 30%, and 34% are found. About what percent is the best estimate of the population?

Remember

Remember
  • A population is the whole group; a sample is a part of it.
  • A random sample gives every member an equal chance of being chosen.
  • Biased samples over-represent some members and give poor estimates.
  • Estimate a population count by multiplying the sample proportion by the population size.
  • Larger random samples vary less and give better estimates.

How to use this random sampling quiz

Answer each question, read the explanation that appears, and keep track of your score. A score of 8 out of 10 or more means you are ready for the test.

Download the random sampling quiz as a PDF with the button below and keep it with your notes.

All Grade 7 chapters: Grade 7 math.

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7th Grade Random Sampling and Inference Quiz: 10 Questions with Explanations

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