Please select the correct answer one for these multiple choice questions. Question 1 2 Points What is the level of measurement for the variable: number of people in your statistics class? ordinal nominal interval-ratio none of the above Question 2 2 Points What is the level of measurement for the variable: percentage of students who are first-generation college students at your school? ordinal nominal interval-ratio none of the above Question 3 2 Points What is the level of measurement for the variable: name of each academic major offered in your college? ordinal nominal interval-ratio none of the above Question 4 2 Points What is the level of measurement for the variable: rating of the overall quality of a textbook, on a scale from excellent to poor? ordinal nominal interval-ratio none of the above Question 5 2 Points What is the level of measurement for the variable: type of transportation a person takes to school (e.g., bus, walk, car)? ordinal nominal interval-ratio none of the above Question 6 2 Points What is the level of measurement for the variable: number of hours you study for a statistics exam? ordinal nominal interval-ratio none of the above Question 7 2 Points What is the level of measurement for the variable: rating of the overall quality of your campus coffee shop, on a scale from excellent to poor? ordinal nominal interval-ratio none of the above Question 8 2 Points Is the interval-ratio for the number of people in your statistics class discrete or continuous? discrete continuous Question 9 2 Points Is the interval-ratio for percentage of students who are first-generation college students at your school discrete or continuous? discrete continuous Question 10 2 Points Is the interval-ratio for number of hours you study for a statistics exam discrete or continuous? discrete continuous

Required ResourcesRead/review the following resources for this activity:Textbook: Chapter 4 (All Sections)LessonMinimum of 1 scholarly sourceInitial Post InstructionsTopic: Poisson Probability DistributionThe Poisson Distribution is a discrete probability distribution where the number of occurrences in one interval (time or area) is independent of the number of occurrences in other intervals.April Showers bring May Flowers!! Research the "Average Amount of Days of Precipitation in April" for a city of your choice.In your initial post,IntroduceIntroduce the City and State. Let us know a fun fact!Tell us the average number of days of precipitation in that city for the month of April.Cite your SourceCalculationsWhat is the probability of having exactly 10 days of precipitation in the month of April?What is the probability of having less than three days of precipitation in the month of April?What is the probability of having more than 15 days of precipitation in the month of April?AnalysisWrite a sentence for each of the probabilities explaining what those probabilities mean in context of days of precipitation in your chosen city.Would any of the situations be considered unusual? Why or Why Not?