In a 2012 report from the U.S. Department of Education breaking down the race and gender of every U.S. college graduate receiving a bachelor's degree in 2009-2010, we see the following data for white, black, and Hispanic graduates. (Numbers are in 1000s.) Gender Race Males Females Both White (Expected) 514 (508.32) 654 (689.68) 1198 Black (Expected) 56 (70.01) 109 (94.99) 165 Hispanic (Expected) 55 (59.40) 85 (80.60) 140 Total 625 848 1473 Source: "Degrees Conferred by Sex and Race," National Center for Education Statistics, U.S. Department of Education. https:/ces.ed.gov/fastfacts/display.asp?id=72 The following is the (edited) output of the chi-squared test in this case: Expected Values: male female total white 495.58724 672.41276 1168 black 70.01018 94.98982 165 hispanic 59.40258 80.59742 140 x2 = 6.6251, df = 2, p-value = 0.03642 Using a significance level of 5%, based on the output, which of the following is an appropriate conclusion? The data provide sufficient evidence to conclude that race and gender in the awarding of bachelor's degrees are related. The data do not provide sufficient evidence to conclude that race and gender in the awarding of bachelor's degrees are independent. The data do not provide sufficient evidence to conclude that race and gender in the awarding of bachelor's degrees are related. O The data provide sufficient evidence to conclude that race and gender in the awarding of bachelor's degrees are independent