The UC Undergraduate Experience Survey is a census survey administered to all undergraduates enrolled at University of California campuses. For the first time in spring 2016, the survey included questions about food insecurity (defined as an inadequate food intake for financial reasons at some point in the past 12 months) and homelessness (defined as not having reliable housing at some point in the past 12 months). We can use the findings to create a probability model describing the population of UC undergraduate students in 2016: Students who experienced homelessness were more likely to experience food insecurity. Among students who reported having experienced homelessness, 77 percent also reported having experienced food insecurity, compared to 42 percent who reported not having experienced homelessness (Figure 7). About nine percent of undergraduate students who reported experiencing food insecurity also reported having been homeless, four percentage points higher than the undergraduate prevalence overall. Food Insecurity Homelessness 77% 9% 44% 42% 5% 2% Overall Not Homeless Homeless Overall Food Secure Food Insecure Figure 7. Comparisons of undergraduates experiencing food insecurity and homelessness Let's use the following notation for the sample space of UC undergraduate students in 2016: "H": homeless; "not H": not homeless; "FI": food insecure; "not FI": food secure (not insecure) You may want to start by labeling each value cited using probability notation to make sure that you understand what they actually represent. 1. The value 77% represents the probability [Select] 2. In 2016, what was the probability that a randomly selected UC undergrad had experienced both food insecurity and homelessness at some point in the past 12 months? Your answer falls within the range [Select] V 3. Food insecurity and homelessness are [Select] outcomes in the UC undergrad population. The UCI Basic Needs Center offers a variety of services to UCI students to help them meet their basic needs (food pantry, CalFresh application assistance, emergency food and on-campus housing,