Is there a difference in the average time spent reading for fun between males and females? A random sample of 213 adults was taken. The following $\mathrm{R} $ output was from a regression analysis with time spent reading (in minutes per day) as the response variable and gender as the explanatory variable (coded O for males and 1 for females). Coefficients: $\begin{array}{lrrrr} & \text { Estimate } & \text { Std. } & \text { Error } & \text { t value } & \operatorname{Prc} >/\mathrm{t} | W \text { (Intercept) } & 29.910 & 3.591 & 8.328 & 1.03 \mathrm{e}-14 \text { gender } & 1.542 & 4.707 & 0.327 & 0.744\end{array}$ Is there evidence to indicate that there is a difference in the average time spent reading per day between males and females? This question cannot be answered without performing a two-sample $\mathrm{t} $-test. There is not enough evidence to indicate there is a difference in the average time spent reading per day between males and females $(p-v a 1 u e=0.744)$. There is strong evidence to indicate there is a difference in the average time spent reading per day between males and females $(p-v a lu e=0.744)$. There is strong evidence to indicate there is a difference in the average time spent reading per day between males and females $(p-v a lu e