Do teenage drivers believe talking on a cell phone while driving is less of a risk than texting while driving?
This question was one of several considered by the authors of the paper "Demographic, Driving Experience,
and Psychosocial Predictors of Adolescent Distracted Driving Beliefs." Data from the study could be used to
see if there is support for the claim that the proportion of teens who believe that texting while driving is a
serious or very serious risk is greater than the proportion of teens who believe that talking on a cell phone
is a serious or very serious risk.
Answer the four key questions.
Q, Question Type: Estimation or hypothesis testing?
estimation
hypothesis testing
S, Study Type: Sample data or experiment data?
sample data
experimental data
T, Type of Data: One variable or two? Categorical or numerical?
two categorical variables
two numerical variables
one numerical variable
one categorical variable
N, Number of Samples or Treatments: How many samples or treatments?
one treatment
two treatments
two samples
one sample
Guide On Rating System
Vote
Q: Question Type: Estimation or hypothesis testing?
A: Hypothesis testing
S: Study Type: Sample data or experiment data?
A: Sample data
T: Type of Data: One variable or two? Categorical or numerical?
A: Two categorical variables
N: Number of Samples or Treatments: How many samples or treatments?
A: One sample