1 1. You're conducting research on an extremely rare genetic disorder, and there are only 200 known cases of the disorder. You identify 70 people with the disorder and administer a set of cognitive tests. Is this data set a sample or a population? Answer with "sample" or "population", and then explain your answer in a sentence. QUESTION 2 1. You're interested in attitudes about receiving a Covid vaccine booster shot among SCSU students. All students who are registered for courses this semester at SCSU answer your questionnaire about their attitudes about booster shots. Is this data set a sample or a population? Answer with "sample" or "population", and then explain your answer in a sentence QUESTION 3 1. You're writing a report on attitudes about receiving a Covid vaccine booster shot among American college students. You use the dataset of all SCSU students as the basis for your report. Is this data set a sample or population? Answer with "sample" or "population", and then explain your answer in a sentence. QUESTION 4 1. Is this an example of a descriptive statistic or an inferential statistic? For a given dataset, the statistic tells us which responses occurred more often than other ones descriptive inferential QUESTION 5 1. Is this an example of a descriptive statistic or an inferential statistic? For a given sample, the statistic allows us to judge the margin of error for estimating the mean in the whole population descriptive inferential QUESTION 6 1. For each example, click on two boxes: 1) the type of data it is -- categorical, numerical (quantitative), or one of the "in between" types of ordinal and rating scales; and 2) whether your graph of the frequencies would have spaces between the bars or not. Ranking of hospitals according to best patient ratings: 1st (best), 2nd, 3rd, 4th, etc categorical numerical (quantitative) ordinal rating scale Yes, spaces between bars No spaces; bars should be touching QUESTION 7 1. For each example, click on two boxes: 1) the type of data it is -- categorical, numerical (quantitative), or one of the "in between" types of ordinal and rating scales; and 2) whether your graph of the frequencies would have spaces between the bars or not. Age in years categorical numerical (quantitative) ordinal rating scale Yes, spaces between bars No spaces; bars should be touching QUESTION 8 1. For each example, click on two boxes: 1) the type of data it is -- categorical, numerical (quantitative), or one of the "in between" types of ordinal and rating scales; and 2) whether your graph of the frequencies would have spaces between the bars or not. Question asking: "Has your doctor discussed exercise and diet habits with you" with choices: "Yes", "No" and "I don't recall" categorical numerical (quantitative) ordinal rating scale Yes, spaces between bars No spaces; bars should be touching QUESTION 9 1. For each example, click on two boxes: 1) the type of data it is -- categorical, numerical (quantitative), or one of the "in between" types of ordinal and rating scales; and 2) whether your graph of the frequencies would have spaces between the bars or not. Copay for prescription drugs in patient's health insurance plan, in dollars: categorical numerical (quantitative) ordinal rating scale Yes, spaces between bars No spaces; bars should be touching QUESTION 10 1. For each example, click on two boxes: 1) the type of data it is -- categorical, numerical (quantitative), or one of the "in between" types of ordinal and rating scales; and 2) whether your graph of the frequencies would have spaces between the bars or not. Question asking to "Rate how much this statement applies to you" with rating scale of 1(not at all) to 5(very strongly): categorical numerical (quantitative) ordinal rating scale Yes, spaces between bars No spaces; bars should be touching