 So we calculated the t-test now how we will report the t-statistic in our manuscript, in our papers or in our thesis. Reporting a t-test in the article or in your thesis, a scientific report typically uses the term significant to indicate that the null hypothesis has been rejected and the term not significant to indicate failure to reject the null hypothesis. There is a prescribed format, we usually follow the format of AP, American Psychological Association, how we report the value, so we use this format to report it, just like in the previous example, the value of t calculated was 3 and its degrees of freedom was 8 and its alpha level was 0.05, so for reporting you have to report all three things, degrees of freedom, calculated t-value and then alpha value and with that we verbatim state that if we have rejected null hypothesis or failed to reject it, what does it mean? So in a scientific report, this information is conveyed as follows, exactly the time spent looking at the attractive face was significantly greater than would be expected if there were no preferences and this type of t is 8 degrees of freedom given in the parenthesis, t is equal to 3 and p is smaller than 0.01 and 1 tail. So you will use this and you capitalise both t and p and state the degrees of freedom, and then you tell the significance of whether it is or not.