If the result turns out to be in the direction opposite to a directional H₁, we must conclude by retaining H₀. (TRUE OR FASE)

If H₀ is true, as the power of the experiment increases, the probability of rejecting H₀ increases.(TRUE OR FASE)

Increasing N increases the probability of a Type II error.(TRUE OR FASE)

In general, if r = 0, then r = 0. (TRUE OR FASE)

Generally speaking, the more confidence we have that the interval contains the population mean, the larger is the interval.(TRUE OR FASE)

When a sampled score is put back in the population before selecting the next score, this process is called sampling without replacement. TRUE OR FASE)