4. Formulate one (1) research question that requires a statistical analysis. If, for example, you are interested in household income, potential research questions could be: a ls there a relationship between household income and the number of people in the house? a Do certain dwelling types have a higher household income? a ls the mean household income different from $85,000? 5. Determine at least two (2) variables that will help answer your research question and classify each variable (qualitative/categorical, discrete, continuous). 6. Determine the population and sample and answer the following: A. Who is the population described in Stat Village and how was the data collected? B. Describe in detail the sampling method and the process you plan to use to select your sample (SR5, cluster, stratied, systematic). 7. Explore the Data! Based on your research question and the variables selected, start to think about descriptive statish'cs and visual representations you could use in your nal report. Perhaps you will create a condence interval or conduct a hypothesis test or explore possible relaonships between variables. 8. Describe your ideas in a mini proposal (maximum 300 words) using Activity 6 Templatedocx i, O_bjective: Sampling methods we have studied so far include simple random sampling, stratied sampling, cluster sampling and systematic sampling. In this activity you will explore a hypothetical city that is based on real Canadian data (these data are actual census observations extracted from the 1991 Census Public Use Microdata File on Households and Housing (Statistics Canada 1994 E>_).) The city is known as Stat Village. Thirty-six (36) variables were measured from each household. This activity is designed to provide you with hands-on experience sampling, downloading data, and becoming familiar with a Code Book. Your nal project will be based on the Stat Village data as well. 2. Visit the following website and read through the main page. Depending on your hardware/software, you may need to use the Mini Village or Micro Village. 0 Instructions on selecting_your sample and exporting to Excel {Video .758 minutes] 3. Familiarize yourself with the Codebook of variables. There are thirty-six (36) variables. Think of each variable as a question and make a list of the variables that you nd interesting. What would you like to investigate about the variables you chose? 4. Formulate one (1) research question that requires a statistical analysis. If, for example, you are interested in household