If there is less than a 5 percent probability that a study's findings are due to chance, the findings are said to be:

A) statistically accurate.
B) statistically significant.
C) statistically insignificant.
D) statistically questionable.

Statistically Significant

A term used to describe a result that is not likely to occur randomly, but rather is likely to be attributable to a specific cause.

Statistically Accurate

Describes data or results that are precise and reliable according to statistical analysis and principles.

Statistically Insignificant

A term used to describe results that lack enough statistical evidence to conclude that a certain effect or difference is present.