Since we are learning about Normal Distributions, we are going to compare our data sets from Week 4's Discussion, with the related Normal Distribution. You will choose a data set, share and explain your information, and determine if you think it looks like a Normal Distribution based on the characteristics of your data set and the characteristics of a Normal Distribution. No formal testing is required.

Classmates may add the Normal Distribution with your mean and standard deviation to your graph in order to compare it more easily.

Step 1: Choose one of the following data sets. Click the randomization button a few times to get your sample. 1) Aneurysm COD variety by state for 2018: https://www.desmos.com/calculator/njjq7bbxih(Links to an external site.) 2) Adult Asthma Prevalence by State for 2018: https://www.desmos.com/calculator/p63yd7mbql(Links to an external site.) 3) Colon Cancer New Cases 2017: https://www.desmos.com/calculator/4tqa66zjq7(Links to an external site.) 4) Drug Poisoning Mortality by State for 2018: https://www.desmos.com/calculator/ar5jhlfglv(Links to an external site.) 5) Leukemias Cancer for 2017: https://www.desmos.com/calculator/n9ob9lemqc(Links to an external site.)Step 2: Provide the title and link to your personalized set of randomized values. Your classmates will need to be able to use your data.Step 3: Provide the mean and standard deviation, rounded to 2 decimal places.Step 4: Embed your histogram, if needed use the magnifying glass to zoom your graph.Step 5: Discuss the shape of your histogram, humps, skewness, etc.Step 6: Do you think your data is normal, why or why not?