I was wondering if you could help me solve these for my homework? Number 16 is just a multiple choice asking if met or not met

D Question 15 2 pts versus Ha: p # 0.57. Gender and College Students: According to the U.S. Department of Education, approximately 57% of students attending colleges in the U.S. are female. A statistics student is curious whether this is true at her college. She tests the hypotheses Ho: p = 0.57 She plans to use a significance level of 0.05. She calculates her test statistic to be 1.42. What is the P-value? P-value = 0.05 O P-value = 0.922 O P-value = 0.156 D Question 16 3 pts In each of the following scenarios, researchers plan to conduct either a hypothesis test for a population mean or for the difference in two population means. Are the conditions for use of a T-model met? In a random sample of 100 university students, the distribution of time spent at university recreational facilities is strongly skewed to the right. [ Select ] In a random sample of 50 university students (37 females and 13 males), the distribution of time spent at university recreational facilities is strongly skewed to the right for females but not strongly skewed for males. [Select ] In a study of 100 brother-sister sibling pairs at the university, the distribution of time spent at university recreational facilities for the 100 males is compared to the 100 females; both distributions are fairly normal. [Select ] D Question 17 2 pts Commute times in the U.S. are heavily skewed to the right. We select a random sample of 500 people from the 2000 U.S. Census who reported a non-zero commute time. In this sample the mean commute time is 27.6 minutes with a standard deviation of 19.6 minutes. Are researchers able to conclude from this data that the mean commute time in the U.S. is less than half an hour? Conduct a hypothesis test at the 5% level of significance using StatCrunch. Based on your hypothesis test, what can we conclude? With a mean of 27.6 minutes, the data supports the claim that the average commute time is significantly less than 30 minutes. We reject the null hypothesis that the mean commute time in the U.S. in the year 2000 was 30 minutes. With a mean of 27.6 minutes, the data supports the claim that the average commute time is less than 30 minutes, but the difference is not statistically significant. We fail to reject the null hypothesis that the mean commute time in the U.S. in the year 2000 was 30 minutes. Nothing. The distribution of the variable in the population is heavily skewed, so the conditions for use of a t-model are not met. We cannot trust that the p-value is accurate for this reason. Activate Windo Go to Settings to acti