In a standard deck of 52 playing cards, we categorize the cards by color (red and black) and by suit (hearts, diamonds, spades, and clubs) with each suit containing various values (Ace, 2 through 10, Jack, Queen, King). The face cards are the Jack, Queen, and King.
To describe the event of drawing a face card with a man on it, we identify the face cards in the deck:
- Jacks - These are the male face cards.
- Kings - These are also male face cards.
The Queen, while also a face card, is not included in our subset since it does not feature a male figure.
Now, let's enumerate the Jacks and Kings in each suit:
-
Jacks:
- Jack of Hearts (red)
- Jack of Diamonds (red)
- Jack of Spades (black)
- Jack of Clubs (black)
-
Kings:
- King of Hearts (red)
- King of Diamonds (red)
- King of Spades (black)
- King of Clubs (black)
Now, combining all the outcomes of drawing a face card with a man on it, we have the following:
Outcomes for Drawing a Face Card with a Man on It:
- Jack of Hearts
- Jack of Diamonds
- Jack of Spades
- Jack of Clubs
- King of Hearts
- King of Diamonds
- King of Spades
- King of Clubs
Thus, the subset of the set of all outcomes for the event of drawing a face card with a man on it includes a total of 8 possible outcomes.