For the following experiment/question, pick the most appropriate statistical test.You have the following statistical tests as choices:some may be used more than once, others not at all.Assume homogeneity of variance (where applicable) and the validity of parametric tests (where applicable), unless something is directly stated (e.g., "the data are not at all normal") or otherwise indicated (viz., by the inspection of the data) which would indicate a strong and obvious violation of an assumption.This means you must inspect the data for violations of all assumptions.Unless it is stated that the population parameter is known, assume it isn't.Please do not concern yourself with any intervening variable that you may perceive.Finally, please don't think about what the data would look like in reality.Assume that the question represents reality.Please simply write the letter for the test as your answer.

2. Here are the tests: A: one sample z-test B: one-sample t-test C: t-test for the difference between means for two related samples D: t-test for the difference between means for two independent samples with homogeneity of variance E: t-test for the difference between means for two independent samples with heterogeneity of variance F: a one sample z-test for proportions (or a chi-square goodness of fit) G: chi-square goodness of fit only (where a one sample z-test of proportions isn't appropriate) H: a two-sample z-test for the difference between proportions (or a chi-square test of independence) I: chi-square test of independence only (where a two- sample z-test for the difference between proportions isn't appropriate.) J: simple regression K: multiple regression L: ANOVA M: Mann-Whitney N: Wilcoxon Kristy wants to measure UC's intelligence. She measures this by showing people a map and seeing whether or not they can tell her where Djibouti is. The four UCs she tests are UCLA, UCD, UCI, and Berkeley