You'd say, OK, if I want to see what chi squared value for 2 degrees of freedom, there's a 30% chance of getting something larger than that, then I would look up 2.41. But I'm doing it the other way just for the sake of this video. So if I want the probability of this random variable right here being greater than 2.41, or its p-value, we read it right here, it is 30%. And just to visualize it on this chart, this chi squared distribution, this was q2, the blue one over here, 2.41 is going to sit, let's see, this is 3, this is 2.5, so 2.41 is going to be someplace right around here. So essentially what that table is telling us is this entire area under this blue line right here, what is that? And that right there is going to be 30% of, well, it's going to be 0.3. Or you could view it as 30% of the entire area under this curve, because obviously all the probabilities have to add up to 1.