It has been suggested that gossiping about others may affect how likeable you are. Two groups of participants are asked to read a vignette describing a fictional person. They are then asked to rate how much they would like the person described in the vignette on a continuous scale from 1-15, where higher scores represent a higher likability. The first group of participants (n=20) reads a vignette describing a person that frequently gossips and obtains an average likability score of (M1) with a variance of (S12). The second group of different participants (n=20) reads a vignette describing a person that never gossips and obtains an average likability score of (M2) with a variance of (S22). Given that there is not much research in this area, test the hypothesis that gossiping impacts likability at an alpha=0.05. Here are the values for your study: M1 = 10.65 S12 = 69.09 n=20 M2 = 8.45 S22 = 67.91 n=20 Question 1 (1 point) What is the null hypothesis? Question 1 options: (gossip) - (no gossip)< 0 (gossip) - (no gossip) 0 (gossip) - (no gossip) = 0 (gossip) - (no gossip) 0