All survey questions (variables) are to relate to the same specific hypothetical population of your choice (ie."regular customers of John Smiths Seafood Restaurant"). Your survey can focus on customers relating to a hypothetical company or government organization offering a hypothetical product (or products) and/or service (or services). Make sure you create your own hypothetical specified population and do not use the same "names etc." as used in the surveys presented in the computer part of this course or elsewhere. Avoid plagiarism. Your first variable is to be a binary nominal variable ( with two distinct values) with assigned numeric codes "1 and "2". Your second variable is to be an ordinal variable with three distinct values with assigned numeric codes 1 , 2" and "3" . . Your third and fourth variables are to be continuous variables that describe specific characteristics relating to your population. You should attempt to create variables that could be considered to be independent variables that help predict or explain your fifth and sixth variables (see below) Your fifth and sixth variables are to be quantitative variables (either discrete or continuous). You should attempt to create variables that could be considered dependent on your third and fourth variables. In a typical customer experience/satisfaction survey these variables would attempt to measure customer attitudes or behaviour such as: the level of customer satisfaction or the degree to which the customer uses or interacts with the specific product(s) or service(s) or company defined in the survey etc