The table shows the drink preferences of 50 shoppers at the mall. What is the probability that one shopper, selected at random from the 50 surveyed, preferred either Drink B or Drink A?
To find the probability that one shopper, selected at random from the 50 surveyed, preferred either Drink B or Drink A, we need to determine the number of shoppers who preferred either Drink B or Drink A and divide it by the total number of shoppers surveyed.
However, since we do not have the actual data, we cannot determine the exact number of shoppers who preferred either Drink B or Drink A. If you provide me with the specific information about the table or the number of shoppers who preferred each drink, I can help you calculate the probability.
To find the probability that one shopper, selected at random from the 50 surveyed, preferred either Drink B or Drink A, we need to determine the number of shoppers who preferred Drink B or Drink A and divide it by the total number of shoppers.
To do this, we need to know the specific information provided in the table about the drink preferences of the shoppers. Please provide the table or the number of shoppers who preferred each drink (for example, the number of shoppers who preferred Drink A, Drink B, and so on), so that I can calculate the probability for you.