Measurements of Scale: For each of the following descriptions of variables, identify whether a nominal, ordinal, interval, or ratio scale is being used.

1) An item measuring the wife's household income, with the ability to fill any income in the blank. =

2) Items measuring self-esteem, with five answer options ranging from strongly disagree to strongly agree as options. =

3) An item where preschool children participants must check their favorite color, with answer options of blue, red, yellow, green, purple, or pink as options. =

4) An item measuring number of times a preschooler says the word "love," with the ability to fill any number of times in the blank. =

5) An item measuring the parenting style of teen mothers, with answer options of authoritative, authoritarian, uninvolved, or permissive as options. =

6) An item measuring the high temperature on each day of the week, with temperature being able to be filled in the blank. =

7) A check box item measuring the religious affiliation of the Presidents of the United States, with answer options of Christian, Jewish, Mormon, Islam, Muslim, or other as options. =

8) An item measuring the math SAT scores of Sand Creek High School seniors, with answers ranging continuously from 200-800. =

9) An item measuring the social competence score for adolescents who spend more than 3 hours per day on social networking sites, with 4 answer options ranging from low competence to high competence. =