Consider the Hypergeometric Distribution 6.4 for various values of \(n_1, n_2,\) and r using the interactive cell above. Notice what happens when you start with relatively small values of \(n_1, n_2,\) and r (say, start with \(n_1 = 5, n_2 = 8,\) and r = 4 and then doubling then all again and again. Consider the likely skewness and kurtosis of the graph as the values get larger.