1. First, take a look at the description and variable information in variable view in the 2012 states data set. What is the unit of analysis for these data? 2. In variable view, find the following variables and look at the variable and value labels. For each variable, identify (1) whether it is a quantitative or qualitative measure, (2) its level of measurement, and (3) if appropriate, the unit that it is measured in: a. State b. Murdercat c. Perindpoverty d. BurglaryRt e. MedianIncome 3. In data view, find Alabama and Alaska (rows 1 and 2). What is the burglary rate for each state? Can you think of any reason for the differences between the two states? 4. Creating a frequency table in SPSS: We want to create a frequency table for the variable "Murdercat." To do this, select analyze-> descriptives-> frequencies and put "Murdercat" in the box on the right. Looking at the output window, what proportion of states have 0-3 murders per 100,000? What proportion have fewer than 9 murders per 100,000? a. Sorting data in SPSS: Let's identify which states have the highest murder rate by sorting the "Murdercat" variable. To do this, go into data view and scroll until you find the variable Murdercat. Right click on the variable name for Murdercat and select sort descending, which will sort the data so that high values are on top. You can also sort cases by selecting data-> sort cases and then placing Murdercat in the box. Now scroll left. What states have the highest murder rates