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Constructing probability distributions

Jason is running a diner and wants to learn more about his customers' choices. Jason collects data on 1010 tables of 44 people and marks down if each customer ate an appetizer or went straight for the main course.
The data he collects is given in the table below. "A" represents an appetizer, and "M" represents the main course.
Drag the bars to make a relative frequency plot that shows the proportion for each possible number of appetizers at a table.
TableMeal decision
11AMAA
22AMMA
33AMMM
44AAMA
55AMAM
66AAAM
77AAMA
88AAMM
99MMAM
1010AMAM
Created with RaphaëlCreated with Raphaël
Created with Raphaël
Created with Raphaël
Created with Raphaël
Created with Raphaël
Created with Raphaël
Created with Raphaël
Created with Raphaël
Created with Raphaël
Created with Raphaël
Created with Raphaël
000.050.050.10.10.150.150.20.20.250.250.30.30.350.350.40.40.450.450.50.50011223344AppetizersRelative frequency