Xr14-85 In marketing children’s products, it is extremely important to produce television commercials that hold the attention of the children who view them. A psychologist hired by a marketing research firm wants to determine whether differences in attention span exist between children watching advertisements for different types of products. One hundred fifty children less than 10 were recruited for an experiment. One-third watched a 60-second commercial for a new computer game, one-third watched a commercial for a breakfast cereal, and one-third watched a commercial for children’s clothes. Their attention spans (in seconds) were measured and recorded. Do these data provide enough evidence to conclude that there are differences in attention span between the three products advertised?