Suppose you conduct a one-sided hypothesis test that yielded a p-value of 0.16, with a alpha level of 0.1. Select the false statement below.

1. You do have to split the p-value or alpha level to be able to compare them against one another.
2. You cannot reject the null hypothesis, since 0.16>0.10.
3. In this example, the p-value would be describing the likelihood of this sample (or a more extreme one) occurring if the null hypothesis was true, but only in one direction.
4. If the alpha level was changed to 0.30, the null hypothesis could be rejected.
5. Since the plausibility value is greater than the alpha level, you cannot reject the null hypothesis.