A.Reject the null hypothesis. There js sufficient evidence to show the group tended to be honest B. Reject the null hypothesis. There is not enough evidence to show the group tended to be dishonest.C Fail to reject the null hypothesis. there is sufficient evidence to show the group tended to be dishonest. D Fail to reject the null hypothesis. there is not enough evidence to show the group tended to be dishonest

performed: Participants were presented with two tasks. Task 1 was very simple and easy to complete. Task 2 was much more difficult and arduous The participants were then asked to use a coin flip to determine which of the two tasks they must complete. If the coin landed on heads, they were asked to complete a very easy task. If the coin landed on tails, they were asked to complete a more difficult and arduous task. However, each participant was then left alone in the room to do the coin flip and complete their randomly assigned task: No other person would witness the coin flip or know which task they were actually randomly assigned. At the end of the experiment, the researchers then looked at the proportion of participants that completed Task 1 versus Task 2. If participants were honest, we should expect the proportion of people who completed Task 1 to be about 50%, and the same for Task 2. Hypotheses Ho: The proportion who complete Task 1 is 50%, p = 50% HA: The proportion who complete Task 1 is greater than 50% p > 50% The researchers were interested in seeing if there was evidence of dishonesty among the group of participants, which would be Task 1. signified by a higher proportion of people completing the easier Results 0.1034. The observed results from the experiment yielded a p-value of Which of the following conclusions is most ar