An educator was interested in "positive feedback" versus "negative feedback" while in the classroom as they conduct an activity as they might influence the number of questions 4th grade students will ask. Specifically, the educator speculates that there will be a difference between the two conditions that will foster how comfortable students feel asking questions, but the educator is not sure which way the difference will go. On a random basis, the educator divided a class of eighteen 4th graders into two different styles of "feedback" during activities in class: a positive feedback group of nine children; and a negative feedback group of nine children in which students received negative feedback while conducting an activity in the class. The data are presented below and represent the number of questions asked by students while learning the material in class.

Positive Feedback Group X1	Negative Feedback Group X2
5	2
4	1
3	0
4	3
2	2
1	1
6	3
2	4
4	2

With = .05, summarize the results of the hypothesis testing procedure by putting your results in journal form. Ignore the minus sign if your calculated t is negative.

Group of answer choices

t (16) = 2.16, p < .05

t (16) = 2.16 p > .05

t (9) = 3.02, p < .05

t (9) = 3.02, p < .05

t (18) = 0.368, p < .05

t (20) = 2.92, p < .05