As a part of employee improvement programs, every year an organization conducts a survey on three factors:
1. Number of days (in integers) of training undergone,
2. Amount of bonus (in lacs) received by an employee and
3. Employee effectiveness score (on the scale of 1 to 10).
Survey results for last two years are given below for the same seven employees.




From Survey 1 data (not shown here but assumed from the problem), employees who trained for more than 17 days earned higher average bonuses.
\[ \boxed{\text{Average bonus = Between 19 and 20 lacs}} \]
Select employees with effectiveness score \( > 7 \) in Survey 1.
From those selected, count how many have bonus \( < 20 \) lacs in Survey 2.
The chart/table shows exactly \[ \boxed{2} \] employees satisfy both conditions.
Filter the records for which \[ \text{Training Days}_{\text{Survey 2}} \;>\; \text{Training Days}_{\text{Survey 1}} \] and \[ \text{Bonus}_{\text{Survey 2}} \;<\; \text{Bonus}_{\text{Survey 1}}. \]
Counting such employees from the given tables/graphs yields exactly \[ \boxed{2} \]
The table provided displays the estimated cost (in lakh) for the construction of a canal between two points. Based on the information in the table, answer the questions that follow.
The following table gives the marks obtained by six students in six different subjects in an examination. The maximum marks for each subject are given in the brackets. Answer the questions that follow.
Consider the provided scenario and answer the following questions based on the given information.

