Students applying to law school must take the LSAT exam. Since competition for acceptance is stiff, many students take a course that is advertised to boost scores on the LSAT. The agency that teaches the course claims the course is an effective way to raise scores on the LSAT. To test this claim, a group of students is given the LSAT and their scores are recorded. They then attend the course for 5 weeks and retake the exam. Their scores are recorded again. The pre and post test scores are saved here (for Minitab 18) or here (for Minitab 19).a. Are the samples independent or dependent? Explain.b. What are the appropriate null and alternative hypotheses for testing the claim that the course is an effective way to raise scores on the LSAT?c. What Minitab procedure are you going to use to test the hypotheses formulated above?d. Create the probability plot necessary to validate the procedure chosen above.e. Perform the appropriate test of hypotheses and paste the session window output below.f. Obtain the 96% confidence interval to estimate the average difference between the pre-scores and post-scores.g. What conclusion can you draw about the effectiveness of the LSAT preparation course? Explain.