In this scale, categories are nominated names (hence “nominal”). There is no inherent order between categories. Put simply, one cannot say that a particular category is superior/ better than another.
The various categories can be logically arranged in a meaningful order. However, the difference between the categories is not “meaningful”.
The values (not categories) can be ordered and have a meaningful difference, but doubling is not meaningful. This is because of the absence of an “absolute zero”.
The values can be ordered, have a meaningful difference, and doubling is also meaningful. There is an “absolute zero”.
1.The college (arts, science and business) you are enrolled in- NOMINAL
2.The starting salaries of new Ph.D graduates from statistic program- RATIO
3. The type of car you currently drive- NOMINAL
4.The size of fries ( small, medium and large) ordered- ORDINAL
The type of car you currently drive
Determine whether the following possible responses should be classified as ratio, interval, nominal or ordinal data....
Determine whether the following possible responses should be classified as interval, nominal or ordinal data. Ordinal Ordinal Ordinal Ratio 1. The size of fries (small, medium, large) ordered by a sample of Burger King customers 2. The letter grades received by students in a computer science class 3. The college (Arts and Science, Business, etc.) you are enrolled in 4, The age of each of your classmates
Determine whether the following possible responses should be classified as interval, nominal, ratio or ordinal data. 1. The type of car you currently drive_ 2. The starting salaries of new Ph.D. graduates from a sta-tistics program_ 3. Your hometown 4. The age of each of your classmates.
Determine whether the following possible responses should be classified as ratio, interval, nominal or ordinal data ﹀ | 1, Amount of time you spend per week on your homework 2. Lily's travel time from her dorm to the student union at the University of Virginia 3. Number of cars in a parking lot 4. Whether you are a US citizen
Determine whether the following possible responses should be classified as ratio, interval, nominal or ordinal data ﹀ | 1, Amount of time you spend per week on your homework 2. Lily's travel time from her dorm to the student union at the University of Virginia 3. Number of cars in a parking lot 4. Whether you are a US citizen
Help. its either nominal,ordinal or quantitative Determine whether the following possible responses should be classified as quantitative, nominal or ordinal data. Quantitative 1. Which of the following features of the hotel in New York did you find most attractive: location, facilities, room size, or price? Nominal Nominal Ordinal Ordinal Ordinal 2. Amount of time you spend per week on your homework 3. Do you feel that the stay in New York was sufficiently long? 4. Lily's travel time from her...
For each type of data below, indicate whether it is nominal, ordinal, interval, or ratio. Please also indicate whether it is discrete or continuous. (1) Number of chairs sold in a week. (2) Name of your college dorm. (3) Elevation (feet above sea level) (4) Year in college (Junior, Senior, etc.) (5) Time on a 12:00 hour clock with hands.
For each of the following, indicate whether the data is measured on a nominal, ordinal, interval, or ratio scale- 1. The ages of college students 2. Amount of sodium in a Soda drink 3. The languages spoken by college students 4. waist size of men who attend Weight Watchers every week 5. Speed categories of college student in English class (Very high, high, low, very low...etc) 6. Scores on an SAT exams- 7. Races of student at college.“
In each of the following, determine which of the four levels/scales of measurement (nominal, ordinal, interval, ratio) is most appropriate. Salaries of beginning insurance agents. Survey responses of: “Strongly agree, agree, disagree, strongly disagree.” Visa credit card numbers. Nationalities of students in a survey. Times required to lubricate a car at a garage The daily ‘low temperature’ for the last month in your town. Telephone area codes. Consumer Reports hotel ratings of one, two, three or four stars. [8 marks]...