It all depends on how you are using the data. I would consider "time zone" categorical, since you are categorizing what time zone a person lives or the time zone of a a U.S. state.
Categorical values can be numbers, just no numbers with units. It takes you an awful long time to explain the difference. What you are talking about could be explained within two minutes.
It all depends on how you are using the data. I would consider "time zone" categorical, since you are categorizing what time zone a person lives or the time zone of a a U.S. state.
Thankyou!!!
i have Ap statistics this helped out a lot!!
Numbers actually can be categorical. These include Zip Codes, Car's Model Years, etc.
Thank you. This helped explain it better than the 200 dollar text book I had to purchase for this class.
I'm so glad I found this video, I'm doing first year psychology and statistics is my weak point! This video helped a lot, thank you :)
im doing this in 7th grade .....
@@saathvikg5363 You’ll do it in high school and college as well lol.
It all depends on how you are using the data. I would consider "time zone" categorical, since you are categorizing what time zone a person lives or the time zone of a a U.S. state.
good explanation, thanks
Really confusing. Is the percentage or proportion of categorical variable continuous numerical or still categorical??
Thank you for the video! Very helpful. :)
Ma man 🏅👍
What about something like departure/arrival time ?
is time zone would be considered as quantitative or categorical?
What if it just says time(months), thinkness(millimeters), but the majority of the data is colour, type of water , etc?
Many Thanks :)
thank you, it is very helpful
This helped me so much! Thanks!!!
Thank you so much!
Date of birth: 21/01/1992
Is this qualitative or quantitative variable?
And which type
sweet, thank you! just crystallized!
Thx so much
Thank you!
I can't hear you.
Any 2021????
Yep :P
Categorical values can be numbers, just no numbers with units.
It takes you an awful long time to explain the difference. What you are talking about could be explained within two minutes.
It all depends on how you are using the data. I would consider "time zone" categorical, since you are categorizing what time zone a person lives or the time zone of a a U.S. state.