Research suggests that the level of risk (i.e., the severity of the consequence)influencesdecision making, regardless of the probability of that outcome occurring. You are interested in how this may berelevant to vaccine hesitancy. Therefore, you administered a vaccine hesitancy questionnaire to a sample of people who self-identify as being vaccine-hesitant. Higher scores indicate more hesitancy to take a vaccine. You hypothesised thatvaccine hesitant people are less likely to take the COVID-19 vaccine because of the well-publicized risk of cardiac arrest, even though the likelihood of this occurring is very small, relative to taking the flu vaccine, where there are no known serious side effects. Furthermore, you hypothesised that vaccine hesitancy will be negatively related to health-related anxiety.

a) Which test to use (One sample t-test, Independent two-sample t-test, Paired sample t-test) to test for the 2 hypotheses?