# Minutes Worked/ Week X	# Visits to The Mill/Year Y
394	25
972	75
349	25
349	65
593	35
275	40
254	45
156	20
248	75

You are hired to better understand the demographics of patrons at The Mill. The marketing team wants to know--are our customers hard-nosed workers or sorta "freeloaders"? Using a convenience sample of local Lincoln citizens, you are asked to find out if there is a relationship between the number of minutes one works per week and the number of times one visits The Mill per year. Preface: this data is completely fake!

Your null and alternative hypotheses are:

H₀ : =0

H₁:p0

Using the correct variables, what do these mean in words?

Group of answer choices

Research hypothesis (words)

[ Choose ] Number of weekly hours and number of yearly visits to The Mill are not correlated As one gains more weekly work hours, their visits to The Mill increase Number of weekly hours and number of yearly visits to The Mill are correlated There is a statistically significant relationship between number of hours worked/week and number of visits to The Mill per year As one gains more weekly work hours, their visits to The Mill decrease There is not a statistically significant relationship between number of hours worked/week and number of visits to The Mill per year

Null hypothesis (words)

[ Choose ] Number of weekly hours and number of yearly visits to The Mill are not correlated As one gains more weekly work hours, their visits to The Mill increase Number of weekly hours and number of yearly visits to The Mill are correlated There is a statistically significant relationship between number of hours worked/week and number of visits to The Mill per year As one gains more weekly work hours, their visits to The Mill decrease There is not a statistically significant relationship between number of hours worked/week and number of visits to The Mill per year

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