I have two bags of counters.
The first bag contains two red counters and one blue counter.
The second bag contains one red counter, one blue counter
and two yellow counters.
I take a counter at random from both bags.
a) What is the probability that the two counters will be the same colour?
b) What is the probability that exactly one of the counters will be red?

What is the value of the expression 9+n/3-6 when n = 12? 1. 5. 7. 12.

Iwill give brainliest. suppose tommy walks from his home at (0, 0) to the mall at (0, 5), and then walks to a movie theater at (6, 5). after leaving the theater tommy walks to the store at (6, 0) before returning home. if each grid square represents one block, how many blocks does he walk?

Problem situation: caren is making rice and beans. she can spend no more than $10 on ingredients. she buys one bag of rice for $4.99. beans cost $0.74 per pound. how many pounds of beans, x, can she buy? inequality that represents this situation: 10≥4.99+0.74x drag each number to show if it is a solution to both the inequality and the problem situation, to the inequality only, or if it is not a solution.