Can someone please separate this terms by categorical variable and numerical variable:
Region
Population
Growth Rate
Adult Literacy
Measles Immunity
Male Life expectancy
Female life expectancy
Male Healthy Average Life Expectancy
Female Healthy Average Life Expectancy
Yes, I can.
You can too after you study this site.
http://support.minitab.com/en-us/minitab/17/topic-library/basic-statistics-and-graphs/introductory-concepts/data-concepts/cat-quan-variable/
I'll be glad to check your answers.
Thanks Ms. Sue is it
Categorical: region, Measles, Adult Literacy
Numerical: growth rate, male Le, Femal LE, Male HALE, Female HALE
I agree.
Your Wrong
To separate the terms into categorical and numerical variables, we need to understand the difference between these two types of variables.
Categorical variable: A categorical variable represents data that falls into distinct categories or groups. These variables do not have a numerical value and are typically represented by labels or names. Examples of categorical variables in your list include "Region" and "Measles Immunity."
Numerical variable: A numerical variable represents data that can be measured on a continuous or discrete scale and is typically expressed in numbers. Examples of numerical variables in your list include "Population," "Growth Rate," "Adult Literacy," "Male Life Expectancy," "Female Life Expectancy," "Male Healthy Average Life Expectancy," and "Female Healthy Average Life Expectancy."
Now, let's separate the terms into categorical and numerical variables:
Categorical variables:
1. Region: This term classifies different regions into distinct categories or groups. For example, regions can be classified as "North America," "Europe," "Asia," etc.
2. Measles Immunity: This term represents the presence or absence of immunity to measles, which can be categorized into groups such as "Immune" or "Non-Immune."
Numerical variables:
1. Population: This term represents the number of people in a given region or area. It is measured using numerical values.
2. Growth Rate: This term represents the rate at which a population is changing over time. It is measured as a percentage change in the population size.
3. Adult Literacy: This term represents the percentage or proportion of adults in a population who can read and write. It is measured as a numerical value ranging from 0 to 100.
4. Male Life Expectancy: This term represents the average number of years a male is expected to live. It is measured in years.
5. Female Life Expectancy: This term represents the average number of years a female is expected to live. It is measured in years.
6. Male Healthy Average Life Expectancy: This term represents the average number of healthy years a male is expected to live. It is measured in years.
7. Female Healthy Average Life Expectancy: This term represents the average number of healthy years a female is expected to live. It is measured in years.
By categorizing the terms based on their characteristics, we have identified the categorical variables (Region and Measles Immunity) and numerical variables (Population, Growth Rate, Adult Literacy, Male/Female Life Expectancy, Male/Female Healthy Average Life Expectancy) in your list.