Final answer:
Option d is the method in which Julie's friend Sasha has less than a fair chance of being chosen for the concert, thereby giving Margarite and Anita more than a fair chance.
Step-by-step explanation:
Julie wants to randomly choose two out of three friends to go with her to a concert, but she wants to do it fairly. To determine which method gives one friend more than a fair chance, we can analyze each option:
- Option a: Rolls a number cube. This method is fair as each friend has a 2 in 6 chance of not going, which means each friend has a 4 in 6, or 2 in 3 chance of going.
- Option b: Flips three coins. This method is also fair because it doesn't stop until exactly two coins match, which gives each friend an equal chance of going with every attempt.
- Option c: Draws slips of paper numbered 1 to 5. This method seems fair at first, but because there are 5 slips for 3 people, it is not perfectly balanced and could give someone a slight advantage or disadvantage, depending on the slip distribution.
- Option d: Flips a coin twice. This method is unfair to Sasha because she can only be chosen if the first coin is heads. Margarite and Anita, however, have two chances: if the first coin is tails or if the first is heads and the second flip selects them.
Therefore, option d gives one of Julie's friends (Sasha) less than a fair chance, and conversely, it increases the chances for Margarite and Anita.