Your answer is mathematically perfectly correct.
* $H_0$ - the status quo or even an adversary effect - in your case: $\mu$ stays the same or worsens
* $H_1$ - the **claim** that something has changed - in your case: $\mu$ got better
Unfortunately there are also textbooks around (and corresponding teachers/lecturers) who seem to systematically exchange $H_0$ and $H_1$.
The idea of the hypothesis testing is to find enough statistical evidence that $H_0$ - the status quo - is improbable (here the significance level $\alpha$ comes into play).
This is considered to be achieved, if the test statistic delivers a value that is rather improbable **under the assumption that $H_0$ is true**.