Final answer:
The available information suggests that households are likely to consume sugary drinks from their fridge rather than ordering with food delivery, and if at home, sugary drinks likely came from the store.
Step-by-step explanation:
Based on the references provided, we can infer certain scenarios regarding the consumption of sugary drinks. First, since most households are stocked with varied beverages, it's reasonable to assume that they are more likely to consume a sugary drink from their fridge rather than ordering one with food delivery. Secondly, the data does not specifically address the probability of purchasing sugary drinks at school versus in stores when away from home, so we cannot confidently support this scenario. Thirdly, the prevalence of fast food consumption does imply that sugary drinks are commonly consumed with these meals, but there is no direct data to support the idea that fewer sugary drinks are now being consumed from fast food establishments.
Furthermore, without explicit data comparing the chances of buying a sugary drink in a store versus at a restaurant away from home, we cannot support the fourth scenario either. Lastly, given that sugary drinks include a variety of options such as fruit drinks, sports drinks, and sweetened bottled waters, which are typically available at stores, it is plausible to support the notion that if at home drinking a sugary drink, that drink most likely came from the store. This is further substantiated by the fact that the majority of individuals have ready access to these beverages at home.