driving. An estimate of 30-500 minutes was recorded, with an average of 130 minutes. 55% of the students use their cell phone less than the average amount, and 45% of the students use it more than the average. This data shows that half the time spent on a cell phone is while driving.The survey asked the students if they are for or against this new law, and if they will obey it. 80% of the students were against it, and 20% were for it. Surprisingly 90% of the students said they will not obey this law, and 10% said they would. With this outcome I concluded that some students that were for the law would not obey it. Maybe they think they are able to talk and drive at the same time, but dont trust others to do so. There were some creative answers for the question that asked if there were other solutions for this situation. Most of the students stated that cell phones should be build into car in some way. They said they should be build into the car radio, dashboard, and steering wheel for a hands free experience. The other students left the question unanswered, probably due to lack of thinking. 75% of the students would not purchase a hands free device willingly, and 25% would. Hands free devices can be expensive, but a simple microphone with an ear piece goes for around $10. Most of the students believe that cell phones should not have anymore restrictions at certain times. 85% believe that there are already too many, and 15% believe there arent enough. Some of the students think that cell phones should be turned off at some restaurants, movie theaters, and in school. 100% of the students stated that they would not consider canceling their cell phone due to this new law. Overall I was happy with my survey. Students were willing to fill them out without a problem. I believe they answered honestly, and I probably wouldnt do anything different. I had a tough time thinking of questions relating to this topic, but in the end I believe I compos...
