The way Mr Sharma spends his allowance is given below. Draw the pie chart. Item Percent
Lunch 25%
Hobby 20%
Recreation 40%
Saving 5%
Total 100%
Represent the above information by a pie chart.

Hey there! I am on the same one. :) I will help you out a little. 

Assume that all six outcomes of a six-sided number cube have the same probability. What is the theoretical probability of each roll? 
•1: 1/6
•2: 2/6
•3: 3/6
•4: 4/6
•5: 5/6
•6: 6/6

Using the uniform probability model you developed, what is the probability of rolling an even number? 
1/6 Roll a number cube 25 times. Record your results here. 

1st toss=6 2nd toss=4 3rd toss=6 4th toss=6 5th toss=3 6th toss=3 7th toss=4 8th toss=2 9th toss=6 10th toss=5 11th toss=1 12th toss=4 13th toss = 5 14th toss =1 15th toss=4 16th toss=2 17th toss=2 18th toss=2 19th toss=6 20th toss=5 21st toss=3 22nd toss=4 23rd toss=3 24th toss=3 25 toss=5
How many results of 1 did you have? __2 How many results of 2 did you have? 4 How many results of 3 did you have? 5 How many results of 4 did you have? 5 How many results of 5 did you have? 4  How many results of 6 did you have? 5
Based on your data, what is the experimental probability of each roll?  1. 2/25 or 0.08 

2. 4/25 or 0.16

3. 5/25 or 0.24

4. 5/25 or 0.2

5.4/25 or 0.16

6. 5/25 or 0.2Using the probability model based on observed frequencies, what is the probability of rolling an even number? 3/6 = ½ or 0.5
Was your experimental probability different than your theoretical probability? Why or why not? It somewhat is! The denominator is 25 for the experimental probability, and 6 for the theoretical probability.
Have a lovely day! Cheerio. :)