Pearson's Correlations Pair # 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 1. 2. Neuroticism Neuroticism Neuroticism Neuroticism Extraversion Extraversion Extraversion Openness Openness - Extraversion - Openness - Agreeableness - Conscientiousness - Openness - Agreeableness - Conscientiousness - Agreeableness - Conscientiousness Agreeableness - Conscientiousness Pearson's r -0.350 -0.010 -0.134 -0.368 0.267 0.055 0.065 0.159 -0.013 0.159 < .001 0.817 0.003 < .001 < .001 0.223 0.149 < .001 0.764 < .001 he correlation table (labeled Pearson's Correlation). Which pairs of v les are statistically Sig ? (Hint: look at p in the table. I e researcher would reject the null hypot the null a er than .05 then the researcher would retain For each of the statistically significant pairs, explain in a statement the relationship between the variables. (Example "There's a statistically significant negative correlation between [variable x] and [variable y] in which an increase in [variable x] corresponds to a decrease in [variable y]." Be sure to use the correct labels for [variable x] and [variable y] and make sure the underlined portions correspond to the reported r.)