Description
- For each variable in the data set provided, classify the variable as Nominal, Ordinal, Interval or Ratio. Explain why you made the decision for each.
- Find the Mean, Standard Deviation, and Range for The Salary variable for the entire data set and for the male and females separately.
- Find the first, second, and third quartiles and the interquartile range for the entire data set, the males and females separately. Compare the results of the male and females and comment on the results.
- To test if the data is approximately normal, use the empirical rule for the normal distribution. Find the percentage of male salaries within one, two, and three standard deviation of the mean. Compare the percentages to those predicted by the empirical rule for the normal distribution. Repeat the calculations for the female salaries. Comment on the results.
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Explanation & Answer

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OUTLINE OF THE PAPER
Descriptive Statistics
1. Variable classification
2. Calculations of descriptive statistics
3. Further calculations
4. Testing for normality
DESCRIPTIVE STATISTICS
1
Descriptive Statistics
Name
Instructor
Institution
Date
DESCRIPTIVE STATISTICS
The given variables were classified as follows;
Nominal
Gender 1(Male or Female)
Gender-0=male, 1= female
Degree (0=BS/BA 1=MS)
The reason for classifying the above variables as nominal is because nominal scale tends to
categorize subjects based on their names or any other qualitative characteristic the variables
belong to. At times, numbers may be used in classifying variables. It is, however, good to note
that these numbers have no numerical value.
Ordinal
Grade – job/pay grade
ID – Employee sample number
The above variables were considered ordinal as this scale categorizes subjects and allows
ra...
