5 (9) Since many people have trouble programming their DVD players, an electronics company has developed what it hopes will be easier instructions. The goal is to have at least 95% of customers succeed at being able to program their DVD players. The company tests the new system on 100 people, 92 of whom were successful. Is this strong evidence that the new system fails to meet the company's goal? A student's test of this hypothesis is provided. How many mistakes can you find? Click the icon to view the student's test of the hypothesis. CA. Ho: p= 0.95, HA: p<0.95 O B. Ho: p=0.92, HA: p<0.92 O C. The student's statements for the null and alternative hypotheses are correct. O D. Ho: p= 0.92, HA: p> 0.92 Identify any mistakes in the student's verification of assumptions and conditions. If there are any mistakes, state what the correct verification of assumptions and conditions should be. Choose the correct answer below. O A. Unnecessary information is given; SRS (Simple Random Sample), 100 people < 10% of all people that program DVD players O B. Unnecessary information is given; SRS (Simple Random Sample) C. The student's verification of assumptions and conditions is correct. O D. The calculation of ng and the 10% condition are missing: SRS (Simple Random Sample), 0.95(100) > 10, 0.05(100) <10, 100 people < 10% of all people that program DVD players O A. Unnecessary information is given; SRS (Simple Random Sample), 100 people < 10% of all people that program DVD players O B. Unnecessary information is given; SRS (Simple Random Sample) C. The student's verification of assumptions and conditions is correct. O D. The calculation of n and the 10% condition are missing; SRS (Simple Random Sample), 0.95(100) > 10, 0.05(100) <10, 100 people < 10% of all people that program DVD players