Ace the Numbers Game: Quantitative Literacy Adventure 2025 – Boost Your Brainpower!

To determine the correct ratio of non-winners in group A to non-winners in group B, we first need to understand the populations of both groups. Group A has 120 people, and group B has 211 people.

The ratio can be expressed as the number of non-winners in group A compared to the number of non-winners in group B. If we assume that all individuals in both groups are either winners or non-winners, we can represent non-winners in group A as 120 minus the number of winners in group A, and similarly for group B. However, the problem does not specify the number of winners in each group, so we consider the total populations under the assumption that the remaining individuals after accounting for winners are the non-winners.

To find the simplest form for the ratio of their whole populations, we need to ensure that both populations are reflected in the ratio equivalently. In this case, we can reference the most straightforward expression of group sizes for approximating a ratio format.

For the given choice A of 96:187, we examine if this can be simplified and checked against the overall populations:

1. If you take 96 non-winners from the 120 population in group A and similarly