You are to create a set of 20 hypothetical numeric responses for each of the six variables in your questionnaire survey according to the following specifications: For all the responses, type in numeric values. You will be asked to recode some of these variables in a subsequent problem. ' All numbers should be whole numbers [no decimals, no fractions) ' For Variable 4, the discrete variable, make sure that you create a set of numbers such that the "range" {highest lowest value} is at least 10. ' Also, for Variable 4 create numbers such that the distribution of the values is clearly skewed in one direction (in the direction of your choice} ' Since you will be using Variable 4 to do hand calculations in the theory portion of this exam, you are wise to make sure that the largest value for Variable 4 is no larger than 20. For each of your continuous variables (Variables 5 and 6) make sure that you create a set of numbers that is sufficiently diverse so as to allow you to create frequency distributions in subsequent problems that have at least 4 classes for your variable; where the class width is either a multiple of 10 or 100 or 1000 or 10,000, depending on the scale of the values of your variable. ' For your continuous Variable 5, create numbers such that the distribution of the values is clearly skewed in the opposite direction to the skewed Variable 4 that you created. ' For your continuous Variable 6, create numbers such that the distribution of the values is roughly symmetric, where roughly the same number of values are above and below the mean