Determine whether the results appear to have statistical significance, and also determine whether the results appear to have practical significance. In a study of a gender selection method used to increase the likelihood of a baby being born a girl, 1961 users of the method gave birth to 961 boys and 1000 girls. There is about a 20% chance of getting that many girls if the method had no effect. 1. Does the weight loss program have statistical significance?A. Yes, the program is statistically significant because the results are unlikely to occur by chance. B. Yes, the program is statistically significant because the results are likely to occur by chance. C. No, the program is not statistically significant because the results are likely to occur by chance. D. No, the program is not statistically significant because the results are unlikely to occur by chance.2. Does the weight loss program have practical significance?A. Yes, the program is practically significant because the results are too unlikely to occur by chance. B. No, the program is not practically significant because the results are likely to occur even if the weight loss program has no effect. C. No, the program is not practically significant because the amount of weight lost is trivial. D. Yes, the program is practically significant because the amount of lost weight is large enough to be considered practically significant.