Well, I just always like to remind ourselves what's going on here. So there's some population here. She has a null hypothesis that the mean is equal to zero, but the alternative is that it's not equal to zero. She wants to test her null hypothesis, so she takes a sample size, or she takes a sample of size six. From that, since we care about, the population parameter we care about is the population mean, she would calculate the sample mean in order to estimate that, and the sample standard deviation. And then from that, we can calculate this T-value. The T-value is going to be equal to the difference between her sample mean and the assumed, the assumed population mean from the null hypothesis, that's what this little sub zero means, it means it's the assumed mean from the null hypothesis, divided by our estimate of the standard deviation of the sampling distribution.