The last assignment I received from Homework Help was acceptable in some respects; however it had many errors. Fortunately, I was able to correct the errors before submitting the work.
Consequently, I would like to ask for a more experienced statistician for this next assignment.
The following is the new assignment (there is an Excel Spreadsheet with data to add to the charts, which can be sent later):
Week 3 Assignment
These data come from the 2008 General Social Survey. A subset of 190 respondents were selected at random from the full data set (on the Accompanying Excel Spread Sheet).
Variable Information:
Children = number of children.
Education is highest year of education (e.g., 12 = High School; 16 = Bachelors, etc.).
Happy: 1 = Not too happy, 2 = Pretty Happy, 3 = Very Happy.
Health: 1 = Poor, 2 = Fair, 3 = Good, 4 = Excellent.
Income: 1 = Under $1000; 2 = $1000-2999; 3 = $3000-3999; 4 = $4000-4999; 5 = $5000-5999; 6 = $6000-6999; 7 = $7000-7999; 8 = $8000-9999; 9 = $10000-12499; 10 = $12500-14999; 11 = $15000-17499; 12 = $17500-19999; 13 = $20000-22499; 14 = $22500-24999; 15 = $25000-29999; 16 = $30000-34999; 17 = $35000-39999; 18 = $40000-49999; 19 = $50000-59999; 20 = $60000-74999; 21 = $75000-$89999; 22 = $90000-$109999; 23 = $110000-$129999; 24 = $130000-$149999; 25 = $150000+.
Married: 0 = No, 1 = Yes.
Religious: 1 = Not religious, 2 = Slightly religious, 3 = Moderately religious, 4 = Very religious.
Using this data set:
1. Identify which variables could be depicted with the following visualizations (hint: some variables could be visualized using more than one of the following):
a. Histograms
b. Bar charts
c. Box plots
d. Stem-and-leaf plots
e. Pie charts
f. Line charts
g. Frequency tables
2. Create
one
of each of the above visualizations.
3. Of the visualizations that you created, which do you believe is the most informative? Why?