STEP 1:

Given :

500 transactions made with customers over the period of two years
Column B: date of purchase
Column C: unique identifier
Column D: H contain into 4 customers
Column I: K location of store
Column L: N Purchase of product
Last Column: number of items purchased and the amount paid

Determine the type of variable and the measurement level.

Nominal - A variable measured on a "nominal" scale is one that has no significant distinction in terms of
judgment. One value isn't necessarily superior to another.

Ordinal - An item measured on an "ordinal" scale does not have an assessment connotation. One value
is superior to the other in terms of size, magnitude, or quality.

Interval - A variable measured on an "interval" scale provides more information than ordinal scales,
although interval variables have the same distance.

Ratio - everything measured on a ratio scale has the same features as something measured on an
interval scale, but there is an absolute zero point with ratio scaling.

Type od Dependent Level of Measurement General Class of Example of

Variable or Scale Statistic (Binomial) Procedure

Categorical (or Nominal, ordinal with Binomial Chi2 Logistic

dichotomous) 2,3,4 levels

Continuous Ordinal with more Normal ANOVA

categories t-test
regression
STEP 3: Levels of Measurement
Incremental progress Measure property Operator Adu Oper Central tendency

Nominal Classification =, != G Mode

Membership

Ordinal Comparison Level >,< S Median

Interval  Difference, Affinity +,- Y  Mean

Ratio Magnitude *, / R Mean 

Amount