Given that Camila has already gone on a bike ride that day, calculate the probability that she goes running. Round to two places past the decimalRound to two places past the decimal. is a little different than Jessica. She is also active, but riding a bike and running are independent events. This means that knowing if Camila has already run (or biked) that day does not change the situation in terms of knowing if she is also going to bike (or run). But just like Jessica, 50% of the time Camilla will bike and 20% of the time she will run (but some days she is so active she will do both!) Camilla's activity for 100 randomly selected days. Use the provided information to completely fill in the table. We have already filled in some of the boxes for you. Once you have your table filled in it might be a good idea to click submit to make sure the values are correct before proceeding to the next calculations. Hint: You were told that biking and running are independent for Camilla. This means that P(Runs AND Bikes) = P(Running)*P(Biking) Bikes Does not bike Total Runs A B 20 Does not