To solve this problem, we need to understand three important definitions.
Two sets C and D are said to be equal if and only if all the elements contained on C are also elements of D.
This is represented by the symbol "=" .
Subset: If C and D are sets and every element of C is also an element of D.
C is a subset of D, denoted by "C ⊆ D".
Proper Subset: If C is a subset of D, but C is not equal to D (that is, there exists at least one element of D which is not an element of C), then C is also a proper (or strict) subset of D. this is written as "C ⊂ D".
In our problem, we have two sets A and B. They are
A = {Thursday, Sunday, Tuesday, Wednesday}
B = {Thursday, Wednesday}
As you can see, all the elements contained on B are not all the elements of A, therefore, those groups are not equal and the first option is false.
Every element of B is also an element of A, which means that B is a subset of A.
[tex]B\subseteq A[/tex]
Since B is a subset of A, and they are not equal, B is also a proper subset of A.
[tex]B\subset A[/tex]
Those are the only true statements.
[tex]\begin{gathered} B\subseteq A \\ B\subset A \end{gathered}[/tex]