From the information provided by the statement, you know that
*Ann draws 2/16 of the playground
*Susan draws 6/16 of the playground because she draws 3 times as much as Ann so
![3\cdot(2)/(16)=(3)/(1)\cdot(2)/(16)=(6)/(16)](https://img.qammunity.org/2023/formulas/mathematics/college/r2j4dojlsokf8sf047aoxorwle92nintkt.png)
*Louise draws 3/16 because she draws half as much as Susan, so
![(1)/(2)\cdot(6)/(16)=(6)/(32)=(2\cdot3)/(2\cdot16)=(3)/(16)](https://img.qammunity.org/2023/formulas/mathematics/college/rnsuktl7wgd39tegnpcsb78oktb9ybh3u5.png)
*Sam draws 2/16 because she draws 1 less section than Louise
![(3)/(16)-(1)/(16)=(2)/(16)](https://img.qammunity.org/2023/formulas/mathematics/college/psy0ss8szo5b5htofc1qhzsg5hujoyok7g.png)
Now, let x be the fraction of the playground that still needs to be drawn. Then, you have
![\begin{gathered} (2)/(16)+(6)/(16)+(3)/(16)+(2)/(16)+x=(16)/(16) \\ \text{ Add similar terms} \\ (13)/(16)+x=(16)/(16) \\ \text{ Subtract }(13)/(16)\text{from both sides of the equation} \\ (13)/(16)-(13)/(16)+x=(16)/(16)-(13)/(16) \\ x=(3)/(16) \end{gathered}](https://img.qammunity.org/2023/formulas/mathematics/college/wgrtmcgg6k0ffbf46k00faeo0le56s6sed.png)
Therefore, 3/16 of the playground still needs to be drawn.