Are freshmen psychology majors more likely to change their major before they graduate compared to freshmen business majors? 306 of the 611 freshmen psychology majors from a recent study changed their major before they graduated and 257 of the 601 freshmen business majors changed their major before the graduated. What can be concluded at the or = 0.05 level of significance? For this study, we should use Select an answer a. The null and alternative hypotheses would be: Ho: Select an answer Select an answer Select an answer @) (please enter a decimal) H :Select an answer Select an answer Select an answer 1 (Please enter a decimal) b. The test statistic ? (please show your answer to 3 decimal places.) c. The p-value = (Please show your answer to 4 decimal places.) d. The p-value is 7 0 e. Based on this, we should Select an answer @ the null hypothesis. f. Thus, the final conclusion is that ... @The results are statistically insignificant at o = 0.05, so there is insufficient evidence to conclude that the population proportion of freshmen psychology majors who change their major is greater than the population proportion of freshmen business majors who change their major. The results are statistically significant at a = 0.05, so there is sufficient evidence to conclude that the population proportion of freshmen psychology majors who change their major is greater than the population proportion of freshmen business majors who change their major. The results are statistically insignificant at or = 0.05, so there is statistically significant evidence to conclude that the population proportion of freshmen psychology majors who change their major is the same as the population proportion of freshmen business majors who change their major. The results are statistically significant at a = 0.05, so there is sufficient evidence to conclude that the proportion of the 611 freshmen psychology majors who changed their major is greater than the proportion of the 601 freshmen business majors who change their major