Robin surveys 23 people to see what sports they do, 16 swim, 9 run and 7 do both

Draw a Venn Diagram from the information


Here is the Venn diagram based on the survey dataHere is the Venn diagram based on the survey 

- **9 people** only swim.
- **2 people** only run.
- **7 people** do both swimming and running.
- The area outside both circles represents those who do neither sport, which includes **5 people**.

Would you like further details or have any questions?

### Related Questions:
1. How would the diagram change if 10 people did both sports instead of 7?
2. What is the probability that a randomly selected person from the survey swims?
3. How would you represent the scenario where no one does both sports?
4. How can this information be used to calculate conditional probabilities?
5. What if the number of people who swim and run were swapped?
6. How would the diagram change if the number of people who do neither sport increased?
7. What if a new sport was added to the survey?
8. How would you calculate the number of people who do at least one sport?

### Tip:
When analyzing Venn diagrams, always double-check the overlap and exclusive areas to ensure all participants are accurately accounted for.

Explore how to analyze sports participation using Venn diagrams. This problem involves survey data where 23 people were asked about their sports preferences: 16 swim, 9 run, and 7 do both swimming and running. Learn how to interpret overlaps, exclusions, and probabilities. Suitable for students in Grades 6-8.

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