Final answer:
The specific data tables with the number of male and female students who received bachelor's degrees are necessary to calculate the probabilities for the events listed in the question. Without the tables, we cannot provide the numerical probabilities.
Step-by-step explanation:
To address the student's query, we need the specific data tables for the number of male and female students that received bachelor's degrees to calculate the desired probabilities. Unfortunately, without the tables, we cannot compute the probabilities of each event listed in parts (a) through (c).
However, here's a general guide on how one would calculate probabilities if the data were provided:
- For the total probability, add the number of male students and female students together to find the total number of students.
- To find the probability of selecting a male student, divide the number of male students by the total number of students. Similarly, for a female student.
- For joint or conditional probabilities, use the relevant numbers from the tables divided by the total or the subset number depending on the condition given.
Without the actual data, this guidance is informative but not complete. To proceed, the actual frequency distribution tables are required.