"How could the answer possibly be two?  There's four times three times two times one ways to pick the first person in the line from four people, the second person in the line from the three remaining people, the third person in the line from two remaining people, and one way to tack on the last person in the line.  Four times three times two times one is 24.  You get 8 jellychips at the end, if you get any at all.  So the answer is going to be something divided by 24 different possibilities, maybe 8 divided by 24 or something like that, so the answer should be one-third or something with thirds in it anyways."

"How could the answer possibly be two?  There's four times three times two times one ways to pick the first person in the line from four people, the second person in the line from the three remaining people, the third person in the line from two remaining people, and one way to tack on the last person in the line.  Four times three times two times one is 24.  You get 8 jellychips at the end, if you get any at all.  So the answer is going to be something divided by 24 different possibilities, maybe 8 divided by 24 or something like that, so the answer should be one-third.  Or something with thirds in it, anyways, because you're dividing by 24, which has a factor of 3 in there."