A driver's education instructor is interested in the effects of hunger on the mean number of road rage behaviors. Eight student drivers were asked to complete an hour of driving time with the instructor after not eating for 10 hours (a "ten-hour fast"). The number of times the student driver honked the car horn or made unkind remarks about other drivers (road rage behaviors) was recorded by the instructor. The next day, eight different students were fed breakfast prior to an hour of driving time with the instructor, who recorded the number of times the student honked the horn or made rude remarks (road rage behaviors). To enter this data set, 1 = did not eat "hungry" and 2 = did eat fed. Question: How is a person's road rage significantly changed by their level of hunger? Participant Food Rage 1 1 11 2 1 16 3 1 9 4 1 12 50 1 8 6 1 11 7 1 7 00 8 1 13 9 2 4 10 2 7 11 2 7 12 2 LO 6 13 2 9 14 2 7 15 2 4 16 2 6 Step 2: SPSS Output 1. Run a Frequency Table for any Categorical/Qualitative variable with frequency, percent, valid percent, and cumulative percent. 2. Run a Descriptive Statistics table for any Continuous/Quantitative variable including the N, range, min, max, mean, standard deviation, and variance. 3. Snip/export the output from SPSS. 4. Paste the output here: Step 3: SPSS Bar Graphs 1. Create a bar graph for any Categorical/Qualitative variable. 2. Create a histogram for any Continuous/Quantitative variable. 3. Snip/export the graphs from SPSS. 4. Paste the graphs here: Step 4: Results 1. Examine your output and graphs scientifically to determine if there is a significant difference in road rage behaviors displayed by fed drivers vs. hungry drivers. 2. Based on your data, answer the question: How is a person's road rage significantly changed by their level of hunger? 3. Enter your answer to the question here: