A categorical variable (also known as a discrete variable) is one whose range is countable; e.g. the variable answ has values [yes, no, not sure]. answ is a categorical variable with range 3.A continuous variable is one which is not categorical; e.g. weight is a continuous variable which can take any value between 0 and 1000 kg (say) for a human being.
continuous discrete
A t-test typically measures two variables: one categorical independent variable with two levels (groups) and one continuous dependent variable. It assesses whether there is a statistically significant difference in the means of the continuous variable between the two groups.
Yes, some of the do exist.
The term you're looking for is "categorical independent variable." This type of independent variable consists of distinct categories or groups that allow researchers to compare differences among them, such as treatment groups in an experiment or demographic categories in a survey. By analyzing these differences, researchers can assess how variations in the independent variable affect the dependent variable.
A categorical variable (also known as a discrete variable) is one whose range is countable; e.g. the variable answ has values [yes, no, not sure]. answ is a categorical variable with range 3.A continuous variable is one which is not categorical; e.g. weight is a continuous variable which can take any value between 0 and 1000 kg (say) for a human being.
Neither. It is a discrete variable.
continuous discrete
Two way ANOVA
yes a gender is a categorical variable
Yes, some of the do exist.
Categorical.
It depends how we have computed %age. By and large, percentage is a summary statistic. Its a categorical variable (may be nominal or ordinal). That way its a discrete. In case of assay or yield computations it becomes a continuous variable. Naresh K Chawla nkchawla@gmail.com
It depends how we have computed %age. By and large, percentage is a summary statistic. Its a categorical variable (may be nominal or ordinal). That way its a discrete. In case of assay or yield computations it becomes a continuous variable. Naresh K Chawla nkchawla@gmail.com
The term you're looking for is "categorical independent variable." This type of independent variable consists of distinct categories or groups that allow researchers to compare differences among them, such as treatment groups in an experiment or demographic categories in a survey. By analyzing these differences, researchers can assess how variations in the independent variable affect the dependent variable.
Color is considered a categorical variable.
Yes.