Question

Young children need calcium in their diet to support the growth of their bones. The Institute of Medicine provides guidelines on how much calcium should be consumed for people of different ages. One study examined whether or not a sample of children consumed an adequate amount of calcium, based on these guidelines. Since there are different requirements for children aged 5 to 10 years and for children aged 11 to 13 years, the children were classified into these two age groups. For each student, his or her calcium intake was classified as meeting or not meeting the requirement. There were 2036 children in the study. Here are the data:

Two-way table for "met requirement" and age
Met requirement	Age (years)
	5 to 10	11 to 13
No	199	560
Yes	855	422

How many children aged 11 to 13 met the requirement?

(Give your answer as a whole or exact number.)

children met the requirement.

How many children aged 11 to 13 did not met the requirement?

(Give your answer as a whole or exact number.)

children did not met the requirement.

Answer 1

from given datA:

number of children between 11 to 13 met the requirement =422

and number of children between 11 to 13 did not met the requirement =560

(please reply if there are other parts of this)