Assume a researcher found that the correlation between a test she had developed and exam performance was .5 in a study of 25 students. She had previously been informed that correlations under .30 are considered unacceptable. The 95% confidence interval was [0.131, 0.747]. Can you be confident that the true correlation is at least 0.30?

	A.	Yes, you can, because the correlation coefficient is .5 (which is above .30) and falls within the boundaries of the confidence interval.
	B.	No, you cannot, because the lower boundary of the confidence interval is .131, which is less than .30, and so the true correlation could be less than .30.
	C.	Yes, you can, because the upper boundary of the confidence interval is above .30 we can be 95% confident that the true correlation will be above .30
	D.	No, you cannot, because the sample size was too small.