| weighting |
Weighting is the process by which data are adjusted to reflect the known population profile. This is to counter any effects of differential refusal rates, interviewers falling short on particular quotas, or to correct for any over-sampling of minority populations. A 'weight' is the percent assigned to a particular criterion. ...
Ãâó: www.mori.com/rmu/glossary.shtml
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| weighting |
Some methods allow weighting across impact categories. This means the impact (or damage) category indicator results are multiplied by the weighting factors, and are added to forma a total score. Weighting can be applied on normalized or non-normalized scores, as some methods, like EPS, does not have a normalization step. (Source: SimaPro 5 Reference Manual)
Ãâó: www.lcacenter.org/LCA/LCA-definitions.html
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| weighting |
Weighting pupils means to take account of variations in the cost of educating pupils. For example, it costs more to educate a handicapped student than a non-handicapped student.
Ãâó: www.bartlesville.k12.ok.us/district/glossary.html
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| weighting |
The adjustment of sample results to account for sampling procedures and possible sample biases caused by non-cooperation and incomplete data. Weighting assumes that universe estimates are available from the US Census Bureau or elsewhere.
Ãâó: www.publicopinionpros.com/glossary/2004/nov/glossa...
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| weighting |
Refers to the percentages given to parts of the assessed work eg 20% coursework, 80% examination.
Ãâó: www.kings-winchester.hants.sch.uk/folders/year_9_o...
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