The questions are in the photos below:

Question 14 Not yet answered Marked out of 1.00 \\V Flag question Suppose the null hypothesis of a test is Ho: p = 15, the alternative is He: p 0 O b. Ho: M1 - M2 = 0, Ha: M1 - 12 # 0 O c. Ho : M1 - M2 5 0, Ha: M1 - 12 > 0 O d. Ho: M1 - M2 = 0, Ha: M1 - 12 0, Ha : Pm - Pw = 0 O b. Ho : Pm - Pw = 0, Ha : Pm - Pw # 0 O c. Ho : Pm - Pw = 0, Ha : Pm - Pw 2 0 O d. Ho : Pm - Pw = 0, Ha : Pm - Pw > 0Question 10 Answer saved Marked out of 1.00 Y Remove flag 0 20 40 60 80 100 120 140 160 Above is a randomisation distribution for a hypothesis test with Ho: p : 80. It shows what values of the sample statistic would be likely to occur if the null hypothesis is true. Below, several possible values for a sample statistic are given. For each value indicate how likely it would be to observe that sample statistic if the null hypothesis was true. )6 = 32 Extremely unlikely to ever occur when the null hypothesis is true : i = 80 Reasonably likely to occur when the null hypothesis is true : J? = 22 Extremely unlikely to ever occur when the null hypothesis is true c 9? = 55 Unusual but might occur occasionally when the null hypothesis is true : Question 3 The Dunedin City Council is interested in determining if the proportion of Dunedin residents that are students is different to Not yet 15% answered Select the hypotheses that the Dunedin City Councill should use for this test. Marked out of 1.00 Flag question Select one: O a. Ho: p = 0.15, Ha: p > 0.15 O b. Ho: p = 0.15, Ha: p # 0.15 O c. Ho: p = 0.15, Ha: p 6.7 O b. H0: u : 6.7, He: u at 6.7 O c. Ho: u > 6.7, Ha: p 6.7 Q d. H0: u : 6.7, Ha: u