marital and family status
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Yes it depends on what you are measuring in your study. some examples of variable include age, sex, marital status among others
One possible opposite of a numerical scale is a "nominal" scale. In the study of statistics, we use four "scales of measurement": nominal; ordinal; interval; ratio. The "nominal," scale, which simply names categories, is, in a sense, non-numerical. On "nominal" scales, people or objects with the same attribute are assigned the same scale-value. Examples of categories on nominal scales are ethnicity, gender, marital status, styles of housing, models of cars. For example, a nominal scale of "marital status" might be numbered as follows: 1. Single, never married. 2. Single, previously married. 3. Married. Although we may count the number of people (or items) in each category, the numerals assigned to the "nominal" scale have no 'numeric' meaning in the way that we usually think about numbers. On that view, a nominal scale may be said to be non-numerical and, therefore, the opposite of a numerical scale. Actually, integers form a subset of numbers, not the other way around.
Ah, Archimedes was a brilliant mathematician and inventor, but there is no definitive historical record of him being married. Sometimes, people find companionship in different ways, whether through family, friends, or their work. It's important to remember that relationships come in many forms, and what matters most is the love and connection we share with those around us.
Limited use status
It determined a person's status under the black codes.