Nominal Scale < Ordinal< Interval < Ratio
Nominal
This question could be answered in a variety of ways. In statistics for the biological sciences we use scales of measurement for variable types. In this case there are 4 types of variables: nominal (aka categorical), ordinal, interval (aka scale), and ratio.
lNonmetriclNominal - size of number is not related to the amount of the characteristic being measuredlOrdinal - larger numbers indicate more (or less) of the characteristic measured, but not how much more (or less).lMetriclInterval - contains ordinal properties, and in addition, there are equal differences between scale points.lRatio - contains interval scale properties, and in addition, there is a natural zero point.
Measurement is based on several tenets: Interval, quantitative value, and relative baseline. Interval means the measurement cannot be based on ordinal values as they have no interval. EX: There is no interval between first place and fourth place. Quantitative means qualitative values, like orange, smooth, and such, cannot be used to measure. Numbers or number equivalents have to be used. Relative baseline means there has to be a "measuring stick" against which the measurements are made. Some sort of standard, like the metric system standards liter, meter, and second.
There are two types of variables in Java:• Primitives - A primitive variable can be one of eight types: char, boolean, byte, short, int, long, double, or float. Once a primitive has been declared, its primitive type can never change, although in most cases its value can change.• Reference variables - A reference variable is used to refer to (or access) an object. A reference variable is declared to be of a specific type and that type can never be changed.
Three basic levels of measurement are nominal, ordinal, and interval/interval-ratio.
nominal
Three basic levels of measurement are nominal, ordinal, and interval/interval-ratio.
Year of birth is interval level of measurement; age is ratio.
Occupation is nominal data. There is not an order to the category occupation, so that eliminates ordinal and interval.
ordinal
interval
It is on the interval scale.
Ordinal. Though more likely interval or even ratio scale.
Nominal or category;Ordinal scale;Interval scale; andRatio scale.
No, it is nominal.
intervals in degrees, nominal gender, ratio speed, ordinal grading