3. Draw indifference curves to represent the following types of consumer preferences (put Apples on the x-axis and Oranges on the y-axis). Make sure to include arrows to indicate direc- tion of preference. (Hint: Start with a bundle (say 10 units of each), and think about other bundles that give the consumer the same utility.) a) I like Apples, but dislike Oranges. b) I dislike Apples, and dislike Oranges. c) I neither like nor dislike Apples, but dislike Oranges. d) I like Apples, but neither like nor dislike Oranges. e) I like Apples and Oranges, but I only want 2 Apples for every 5 Oranges. gw Kang f) I like both Apples and Oranges, and always get the same additional satisfaction from 2 Apples as I do from 3 Or- anges.