Let's analyze the given probabilities and infer the correct conclusions based on the data:
1. Comparing Smokers and Nonsmokers:
- Probability of visiting a doctor for a smoker is [tex]\(72\%\)[/tex].
- Probability of visiting a doctor for a nonsmoker is [tex]\(43\%\)[/tex].
Since [tex]\(72\%\)[/tex] is greater than [tex]\(43\%\)[/tex], a person who smokes is more likely to need health insurance than a nonsmoker.
2. Comparing Office Workers and Construction Workers:
- Probability of visiting a doctor for an office worker is [tex]\(48\%\)[/tex].
- Probability of visiting a doctor for a construction worker is [tex]\(53\%\)[/tex].
Since [tex]\(48\%\)[/tex] is less than [tex]\(53\%\)[/tex], an office worker is less likely to need health insurance than a construction worker.
3. Comparing Middle-aged Adults and College Students:
- Probability of visiting a doctor for a middle-aged adult is [tex]\(56\%\)[/tex].
- Probability of visiting a doctor for a college student is [tex]\(23\%\)[/tex].
Since [tex]\(56\%\)[/tex] is greater than [tex]\(23\%\)[/tex], a middle-aged adult is more likely to need health insurance than a college student.
Therefore, the correct selections for each drop-down menu are:
- A person who smokes is more likely to need health insurance than a nonsmoker.
- An office worker is less likely to need health insurance than a construction worker.
- A middle-aged adult is more likely to need health insurance than a college student.
