MEDAL AND FAN
for what
for what @hippo4
Darien has raw data that shows how many hot sandwiches, cold sandwiches, wraps, and salads he sold in his sandwich shop in one day. He wants to compare the number of large and small of each type of meal he sold during the day. Should he use a bar graph, a double bar graph, or a circle graph? Explain.
A bar graph shows one set of data, how much you have A double bar graph compares two sets of data A circle graph shows how much a certain set of data *cough* COMPARES *cough* to other data in a set by showing the percentage of each (so like 25% )
Suppose you roll a six-sided die two times hoping to get two numbers whose sum is less than 4. What is the sample space? How many favorable outcomes are there?
Sample space are all the possible outcomes you can get from tow dice {1,1} {1,2} {1,3} ....... You have to then count how many of those combinations will get you a number less than 4
I'll give you a hint: There are going to be 6X6 possible combinations or 36 combinations and that covers eveything, now you have to count how many get a number less than 4
TELLL MMMEEE
You gotta count, You can get 1,1 1,2 1,3 and right there that's already 4 so you gotta go onto the 2's 2,1 ....now you find the rest
I DONT UNDERSTAND
How many combinations of the numbers (1-6)+ the numbers (1-6) give you a number that's less than 4? You have 1+1=2 1+2=3 1+3=4 We have to stop here and move onto the 2's 2+1=3 2+2=4 We have to stop here 3+1=4 We can stop here cause then we'll get 4s. There was only 3 ways to combine numbers (1-6) to (1-6) to get a sum less than 4 which was 1+1 1+2 2+1
SO WAT IS IT
WHAT WAS THIS ONE BRO @doulikepiecauseidont SORRY I HAVE CAPS ON
3!
It's right above your response to what is it
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