I think the answer is yes you can because they are both different things.
What I mean by that is that the United Stated as .151% of its people with hearing problems, and .093% with vision problems. So really adding them together just mixes it saying that .244% of people in the united states have either a vision or a hearing problem.
It doesn’t make it any more or any less people by adding them together. Therefore it’s not any more or any less probable to pick one or the other.
Hopes this helps.
Answer:
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Step-by-step explanation:
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(-$11) x 12. That would be the equation because there are 12 months, so you would multiply -11 from 12 to get -132 every year for the tennis club membership.
If your teacher is asking "which of the following can be used to prove the triangles congruent?" then I agree with your statement that it's "none of the above". We simply don't have enough information to determine if the triangles are congruent or not. If we wanted to use SAS, then we'd have to know if EB = BD was true. If we wanted ASA, then we'd have to know that A = C. If we wanted AAS, then we'd have to know that E = D.
In short, you have the correct answer. Nice work.
