When one thinks of the normal distribution, the first thing that comes to mind is the bell curve and grades. While this is one example of a normal curve that is widely recognized, it is not the only one. Come up with a unique normal distribution from literature that your classmates have not posted about already. Explain your normal curve with items such as the mean and standard deviation. What do the areas in the intervals µ - σ to µ + σ, µ - 2σ to µ + 2σ and µ - 3σ to µ + 3σ represent with regard to areas under the normal curve? With the mean and standard deviation, calculate what the actual intervals are for your normal curve. Include any citations regarding where you obtained the data for your curve.Draw upon lecture material and required readings as you construct your post. Ensure that your post is well-written and formatted according to the CSU Global Guide to Writing & APA. Your initial post must be supported by at least one credible, scholarly source (Links to an external site.) and is due by Thursday at 11:59 p.m. MST. A minimum of two follow-up posts to your classmates are due by Sunday at 11:59 p.m. MST.Requirements for Discussion BoardsUtilize and interface with the required readings to analyze and engage the discussion board questions.Your initial post should be roughly 200 words (plus or minus 10%). Each subsequent post should be 100 words (plus or minus 10%).Include a scholarly source that is not part of the required or recommended readings for this course. The CSU Global Library (Links to an external site.) is a good place to find these sources.Format your discussion, including all in-text citations and references, according to theCSU Global Guide to Writing & APA (Links to an external site.).Each discussion board post should cite and engage course content and/or scholarly sources.