Mr. Piper is driving Peter, Roddy, and Scott home from school. All of them want to ride in the front seat. How can he make a fair decision about who rides in the front seat? Select all of the correct answers. A. Flip a coin twice. If both tosses are heads, Peter wins. If both tosses are tails, Roddy wins. If one is heads and one is tails, Scott wins. B. Roll a number cube. If the number is even, Peter wins. If the number is odd, Roddy wins. If it's any other number, Scott wins. C. Roll a number cube. If it lands on 1 or 2, Peter wins. If it lands on 3 or 4, Roddy wins. If it lands on 5 or 6 , Scott wins. \( \square \) D. Put each person's name on a separate piece of paper in a bag. Randomly draw the winning name.

A. Flip a coin twice. If both tosses are heads, Peter wins. If both tosses are tails, Roddy wins. If one is heads and one is tails, Scott wins. B. Roll a number cube. If the number is even, Peter wins. If the number is odd, Roddy wins. If it's any other number, Scott wins. C. Roll a number cube. If it lands on 1 or 2, Peter wins. If it lands on 3 or 4, Roddy wins. If it lands on 5 or 6, Scott wins. D. Put each person's name on a separate piece of paper in a bag. Randomly draw the winning name. All of these options can be considered fair methods for making a decision: A. Using a coin flip is a simple and random method that gives each person an equal chance of winning. B. Rolling a number cube also provides a random outcome, and the method is clear and straightforward. C. This method is similar to B but with a different set of rules for each person, which can also be considered fair if the rules are clearly defined. D. Drawing a name from a bag is a classic way to make a random decision and is fair because each name has an equal chance of being drawn. Therefore, all of the options (A, B, C, and D) are correct.