Which of the following correctly describes the nature of discrete quantitative variables?
A) They can assume values only at specific points on a scale of values, with inevitable gaps between successive observations.
B) When dealing with such variables, we can count all possible observations and, with some exceptions, that count leads to a finite result.
C) Discrete quantitative variables are correctly described by both (a) and (b).

Question

Quizplus · Accepted Answer

Discrete quantitative variables can only assume specific values with gaps between them, and the number of possible observations is finite, which aligns with both options (a) and (b).

Which of the Following Correctly Describes the Nature of Discrete