A binomial, $\operatorname{Bin}(n, \pi)$, distribution can be approximated by a normal distribution, $N(n \pi, \sqrt{n \pi(1-\pi)})$, when $n \pi>10$ and $n(1-\pi)>10$. The Poisson distribution can also be approximated by a normal distribution $N(\lambda, \sqrt{\lambda})$ if $\lambda>10$. Consider a sequence from 7 to 25 of a variable $X$ (binomial or Poisson) and show that for $n=80$, $\pi=0.2$, and $\lambda=16$ the aforementioned approximations are appropriate. The normal approximation to a discrete distribution can be improved by adding 0.5 to the normal random variable when finding the area to the left of said random variable. Specifically, create a table showing $\mathbb{P}(X \leq x)$ for the range of $X$ for the three distributions and a graph showing the density of the normal distribution with vertical lines at $X-.1$ and $X+.1$ showing $\mathbb{P}(X=x)$ for the binomial and Poisson distributions, respectively.