Question

Students with "Red" hair had the highest average number of free throws made on the "Hair Color Summary" table and students with "Hazel" eyes had the highest average number of free throws made on the "Eye Color Summary" table. Use the OR function in cell F9 to determine if Student 1 gets a t-shirt. Students get a t-shirt if they have either "Red" hair or "Hazel" eyes. Design your function to return TRUE if an individual student gets a t-shirt and FALSE if they do not.

Answer 1

To determine if Student 1 gets a t-shirt based on their hair color and eye color, we can use the OR function in cell F9. The OR function checks if any of the conditions provided are true, and returns TRUE if at least one condition is true.

Here's how you can design the function in cell F9:

1. Start by typing "=OR(" in cell F9.

2. Next, specify the first condition: "B2="Red"". This condition checks if the value in cell B2 (which represents Student 1's hair color) is equal to "Red".

3. Add a comma after the first condition.

4. Specify the second condition: "C2="Hazel"". This condition checks if the value in cell C2 (which represents Student 1's eye color) is equal to "Hazel".

5. Close the OR function with a closing parenthesis ")".

The complete formula in cell F9 should look like this: "=OR(B2="Red", C2="Hazel")".

When you press enter, the cell will display TRUE if Student 1 has either "Red" hair or "Hazel" eyes, meaning they get a t-shirt. Otherwise, it will display FALSE, indicating that they do not get a t-shirt.

Remember to adjust the cell references (B2 and C2) based on the actual location of the hair color and eye color values for Student 1 in your table.

I hope this helps! Let me know if you have any further questions.

Step-by-step explanation: