The probability that any one adults from the sample dines out more than once per week is [tex]\dfrac{180}{1000}=0.18[/tex]. Taking two from the population without replacement sets the stage for an experiment involving a binomial distribution, with success probability [tex]p=0.18[/tex] and [tex]n=2[/tex] trials. So within this sample of 2 individuals, we have the probability mass function
[tex]\mathbb P(X=x)=\dbinom2x0.18^x(1-0.18)^{2-x}[/tex]
a.
[tex]\mathbb P(X=2)=\dbinom220.18^2(1-0.18)^{2-2}=0.18^2=0.0324[/tex]
b.
[tex]\mathbb P(X=0)=\dbinom200.18^0(1-0.18)^2=0.82^2=0.6724[/tex]
c.
[tex]\mathbb P(X\ge1)=\mathbb P(X=1)+\mathbb P(X=2)=\dbinom210.18^1+(1-0.18)^{2-1}+\mathbb P(X=2)=2(0.18)(0.82)+\mathbb P(X=2)=0.3276[/tex]
d. The event with the lowest probability can be considered the most unusual. Out of the three above, that would be the case that both adults dine out more than once per week.