A study reported in The Accounting Review examined the separate and joint effects of two levels of time pressure $($low and moderate$)$ and three levels of knowledge $($naive$,$ declarative, and procedural$)$ on key word selection behavior in tax research. Subjects were given a tax case containing a set of facts, a tax issue, and a key word index consisting of $1336$ key words. They were asked to select the key words they believed would refer them to a tax authority relevant to resolving the tax case. Prior to the experiment, a group of tax experts determined that the text contained $19$ relevant key words. Subjects in the naive group had little or no declarative or procedural knowledge, subjects in the declarative group had significant declarative knowledge but little or no procedural knowledge, and subjects in the procedural group had significant declarative knowledge and procedural knowledge. Declarative knowledge consists of knowledge of both the applicable tax rules and the technical terms used to describe such rules. Procedural knowledge is knowledge of the rules that guide the tax researcher's search for relevant key words. Subjects in the low time pressure situation were told they had $25$ minutes to complete the problem, an amount of time which should be "more than adequate" to complete the case; subjects in the moderate time pressure situation were told they would have "only" $11$ minutes to complete the case. Suppose $25$ subjects were selected for each of the six treatment combinations and the sample means for each treatment combination are as follows $($standard deviations are in parentheses$).$

Excel File: data $13-33.x|sx||$

$\backslash$table$[[,,$Knowledge$],[,,$Naive,Declarative,Procedural$],[,$Low,$\backslash$table$[[1\mathrm{.}13],[(1\mathrm{.}12)$