Answer:
B. Those who do not have a brother tend not to have a sister.

Explanation:
To determine the relative frequency of the data in the two-way table, we need to calculate the proportion of each category in relation to the total number of students.
First, let's calculate the relative frequencies for each category:
Relative frequency of having a sister and a brother:
5 (students with sister and brother) / 30 (total students) = 1/6 ≈ 0.1667
Relative frequency of having a sister but no brother:
12 (students with sister but no brother) / 30 (total students) = 2/5 = 0.4
Relative frequency of having a brother but no sister:
9 (students with brother but no sister) / 30 (total students) = 3/10 = 0.3
Relative frequency of having neither a sister nor a brother:
4 (students with no sister and no brother) / 30 (total students) = 2/15 ≈ 0.1333
Now, let's analyze the relative frequencies to determine the association suggested by the two-way table.
The highest relative frequency is for the category "Those who have a sister but no brother" with a relative frequency of 0.4. This suggests that the most common association in the data is that "Those who do not have a brother tend not to have a sister." Therefore, the answer is:
B. Those who do not have a brother tend not to have a sister.