A study claims that vitamin C with vitamin E are more effective for preventing the flu than vitamin C alone. In a study, a group of researchers studied 1072 subjects. The subjects were randomly assigned to one of three study groups. The first group of 410 subjects were instructed to take 600 mg daily of vitamin C. The second group of 358 subjects were instructed to take 600 mg of vitamin C and 200 IU of vitamin E daily. The third group of 304 subjects were instructed to take 600 mg of vitamin C and 400 IU of vitamin E daily. The incidence of flu over a season was recorded. All subjects knew which treatment they were receiving. The study reported that 300 subjects in each group self-reported no flu for the season, so the vitamin E does not help fight the flu.

1.) This statement is false because

a.) not all groups have the same number of subjects

b.) not all the subjects took vitamin C

c.) the amount of vitamin C was different

2.) It would be better to show the results for this experiment

a.) with colored bars

b.) in columns

c.) as percentages