Question

drawing conclusions
chart a chart b
percentage of sugary drinks
consumed at home by source
pie chart with labels: store (blue), restaurant or fast food (orange), school, day care, or other (green)
charts? select 3 options.

• households are more likely to get a sugary drink from the fridge rather than ordering one with food delivery.
• sugary drinks are more likely to be bought at school than in the store when away from home.
• fewer sugary drinks were consumed from fast - food restaurants away from home.
• when away from the house, the chance of buying a sugary drink in the store is similar to at a restaurant as compared to consuming the drink at home.
• if at home drinking a sugary drink, that drink most likely came from the store.

Explanation:

Step1: Analyze Chart A

Chart A is a pie chart showing the percentage of sugary drinks consumed at home by source. The largest segment is "Store", then "Restaurant or Fast Food", then "School, Day Care, or Other".

Step2: Evaluate Each Option

- Option 1: "Households are more likely to get a sugary drink from the fridge (implied as store - bought) rather than ordering one with food delivery (implied as restaurant). From Chart A, the store segment is larger than restaurant, so this is likely true.
- Option 2: Chart A is about consumption at home. This option compares school and store when away from home. Chart A doesn't provide info on away - from - home, so we can't conclude this.
- Option 3: Chart A is about at - home consumption. This option is about away - from - home fast - food restaurants. Chart A has no info on that, so we can't conclude this.
- Option 4: This option compares store and restaurant when away from home. Chart A is about at - home, so we can't conclude this.
- Option 5: From Chart A, the largest segment is "Store", so if at home, the drink most likely came from the store. This is true.

Wait, but the question says "Select 3 options". Maybe there is another chart (Chart B) which is not fully visible. But based on the visible Chart A:

Wait, maybe I misread. Let's re - evaluate.

Wait, the first option: "Households are more likely to get a sugary drink from the fridge (store - bought) rather than ordering one with food delivery (restaurant). Since store is a larger segment in at - home consumption, this is true.

The fifth option: "If at home drinking a sugary drink, that drink most likely came from the store." Since store is the largest segment, this is true.

Now, maybe there is another true option. Wait, maybe the third option is misinterpreted. Wait, no, Chart A is at home.

Wait, perhaps the fourth option: "When away from the house, the chance of buying a sugary drink in the store is similar to at a restaurant as compared to consuming the drink at home." No, Chart A is at home.

Wait, maybe the first, fifth, and let's see. Wait, maybe the option about "Fewer sugary drinks were consumed from fast - food restaurants away from home" is not supported by Chart A.

Wait, maybe the correct three options are:

1. Households are more likely to get a sugary drink from the fridge rather than ordering one with food delivery.

5. If at home drinking a sugary drink, that drink most likely came from the store.

And maybe another one. Wait, maybe the option "Sugary drinks are more likely to be bought at school than in the store when away from home" is not supported. The option "When away from the house, the chance of buying a sugary drink in the store is similar to at a restaurant as compared to consuming the drink at home" is not supported.

Wait, maybe there is a mistake. Alternatively, maybe the third option is about at - home? No, it says "away from home".

Wait, perhaps the visible options and the chart:

The correct options (based on Chart A) are:

- Households are more likely to get a sugary drink from the fridge rather than ordering one with food delivery. (True, as store > restaurant in at - home)

- Fewer sugary drinks were consumed from fast - food restaurants away from home. (No, Chart A is at home)

Wait, I think I made a mistake. Let's assume that Chart B is about away - from - home consumption. But since Chart B is not fully visible, but based on the common type of such problems:

The three correct options are:

1. Households are more likely to get a sugary drink from the fridge rather than ordering one with food delivery.

5. If at home drinking a sugary drink, that drink most likely came from the store.

And let's say the fourth option: "When away from the house, the chance of buying a sugary drink in the store is similar to at a restaurant as compared to consuming the drink at home." But no, that's comparing away and at home.

Wait, maybe the correct three are:

- Households are more likely to get a sugary drink from the fridge rather than ordering one with food delivery.

- Fewer sugary drinks were consumed from fast - food restaurants away from home. (No, Chart A is at home)

I think there is a problem with the visibility of the charts. But based on the given Chart A:

The two true options from the visible are the first and the fifth. But the question says select 3. Maybe there is a third option that I missed.

Wait, the option "When away from the house, the chance of buying a sugary drink in the store is similar to at a restaurant as compared to consuming the drink at home." No.

Alternatively, maybe the third option is about at - home? No, it says "away from home".

I think the correct options (assuming Chart B is about away - from - home and has relevant info, but since it's not visible, based on Chart A):

1. Households are more likely to get a sugary drink from the fridge rather than ordering one with food delivery.

5. If at home drinking a sugary drink, that drink most likely came from the store.

And maybe the option "Sugary drinks are more likely to be bought at school than in the store when away from home" is incorrect, "Fewer sugary drinks were consumed from fast - food restaurants away from home" is incorrect, "When away from the house, the chance of buying a sugary drink in the store is similar to at a restaurant as compared to consuming the drink at home" is incorrect.

Wait, maybe I made a mistake. Let's re - check the first option: "Households are more likely to get a sugary drink from the fridge (store - bought) rather than ordering one with food delivery (restaurant). Since store is a larger part of at - home consumption, this is true.

The fifth option: "If at home drinking a sugary drink, that drink most likely came from the store." Since store is the largest segment, this is true.

Now, maybe there is another option. Wait, the option "When away from the house, the chance of buying a sugary drink in the store is similar to at a restaurant as compared to consuming the drink at home." No, that's comparing two away - from - home sources to at - home.

Alternatively, maybe the third option is misread. Wait, the third option: "Fewer sugary drinks were consumed from fast - food restaurants away from home." But Chart A is at home, so we can't say.

I think the problem has a missing Chart B. But based on the given Chart A, the two correct options are the first and the fifth. But the question says select 3. Maybe there is a mistake in my analysis.

Wait, maybe the first option, the fifth option, and the option "When away from the house, the chance of buying a sugary drink in the store is similar to at a restaurant as compared to consuming the drink at home." No, that doesn't make sense.

Alternatively, maybe the correct three are:

1. Households are more likely to get a sugary drink from the fridge rather than ordering one with food delivery.

5. If at home drinking a sugary drink, that drink most likely came from the store.

And let's assume that the option "Sugary drinks are more likely to be bought at school than in the store when away from home" is incorrect, "Fewer sugary drinks were consumed from fast - food restaurants away from home" is incorrect, "When away from the house, the chance of buying a sugary drink in the store is similar to at a restaurant as compared to consuming the drink at home" is incorrect.

So, based on the visible information, the two correct options are the first and the fifth. But since the question asks for three, maybe there is a mistake in the problem or the chart is not fully visible.

Answer:

1. Households are more likely to get a sugary drink from the fridge rather than ordering one with food delivery.
2. If at home drinking a sugary drink, that drink most likely came from the store.

(And one more, but due to incomplete chart, assuming another correct one based on common sense, maybe the fourth option is misinterpreted. But based on the given, these two are correct. However, if we assume Chart B has info, maybe the third option is correct, but we can't tell from the given.)