So you could write this as, you could write this, and let me see how I could, you're gonna take six attempts, so you could write this as six choose, or we're trying to, if you're picking from six things, your six attempts, and you're picking two of them, or two of them are going to be, need to be made if you want to meet these circumstances. This is gonna tell us the number of different ways you can make two scores in six attempts. And of course, we can write this in kind of the binomial coefficient notation. We could write this as six choose two, six choose two, and we could just apply the formula for combinations. And if this looks completely unfamiliar, I encourage you to look up combinations on Khan Academy, and we go into some detail on the reasoning behind this formula. It actually makes a lot of sense. This is going to be equal to six factorial over two factorial, over two factorial times six minus two factorial.