[1]	(#19 Pg 292) In a group of tourists, 20 tourists like to fly American Airlines, 30 tourists like to fly British Airways, and 6 tourists like to fly both.	I like both airlines
REVIEW THESE IDEAS?
	(a)(1 pt) Define in English the SETS (not numbers) A and B in the Venn diagram at the right, so that n(A) = 20 and n(B) = 30. If you define A and B as numbers, no credit. Let A = Let B = (b)(2 pts) Place numbers in the compartments of the Venn diagram at the right, so as to interpret the information given in the boxed problem above. (c)(1 pt)Assuming that your answers to (b) above are correct, how many tourists like to fly only one of these airlines? (d)(1 pt)Assuming that your answers to (b) above are correct, how many tourists like to fly one or both of these airlines?

[2]	(a)(Pg 424 #25, one number changed)(1 pt) Mr. Ling has bought 50 different gifts, and plans to give one of these gifts to each of his 50 great-grandchildren. In how many ways can Mr. Ling distribute these 50 gifts?
	(The answer is between 1060 and 1070; the answer is too large to state exactly, usless you heed [B] above.)
	(b)(Pg 438 #23a)(1 pt) In a card game, a 4-card hand is to be selected from a "pile" of 7 cards. How many such 4-card hands are possible?
	(The answer is between 25 and 50)
	(c)(Pg 413 #13b)(1 pt) How many different hands contain exactly one card from each suit of a bridge deck? (the deck contains 4 suits, and each suit contains 13 cards)
	(the answer is between 20,000 and 30,000)
	(d) (Website #3, done in class)(2 pts) On the Venn diagram at the right, shade in the portion that represents the set A' (B C)'     Jason found this on McFarland's website