1. 40 percent
   75 percent
2. 85 percent

According to data released by the Pew Internet & American Life Project, 75 percent of children between 12 and 17 have a cell phone.

1. Internet access
   a sophisticated operating system
2. an onboard camera and GPS system

Smartphones typically have a sophisticated operating system that allows the phone to run productivity and entertainment applications.

1. price
   parental controls
2. service limits

That would be parental controls.

1. $15 to $75
   $20 to $150
2. $50 to $250

According to the folks at Consumer Reports, the price range for a conventional cell phone is $20 to $150.

1. 45 percent
   74 percent
2. 85 percent

According to a report released by The Pew Internet & American Life Project in 2006, 74 percent of mobile phone owners claimed to have used their phones in an emergency situation.

1. sometimes
   yes
2. no

Yes, this is a popular parental control feature.

1. 14 percent
   22 percent
2. 35 percent

A recent report published by C & R Research suggests that 22 percent of 6 to 11 year olds have cell phones.

1. because all the other kids have them
   security and safety
2. to avoid arguments

The right answer is security and safety.

1. sometimes
   yes
2. no

Yes. This is another common feature on phones with Internet access and parental controls.

1. 18 percent
   35 percent
2. 42 percent

In 2004, around 35 percent of kids between 12 and 17 had access to cell phones for personal use.

1. a radio
   a wristwatch
2. a decoder ring

That would be a wristwatch.

1. yes
   probably not
2. no

Probably not. Phones for young children often feature a limited number of keys preprogrammed with home and emergency numbers.

1. a tablet touch keyboard
   a keyboard with the keys arranged as they would be on a computer
2. a full-sized keyboard

That would be a keyboard with the keys arranged as they would be on a computer or typewriter.

1. No. You can recharge them.
   No. You can recycle them.
2. You bet.

No. You can and should recycle them. They have plastic parts that are great for recycling. Check your nearest plastic recycling center for more information.

1. Yes, but only specific phones.
   Yes, but there are stringent rules and limitations.
2. No. Most schools ban cell phones.

Yes, most schools allow cell phones on the premises but restrict their use during school hours.

1. making sexually explicit videos and posting them on social media sites
   sending sexually explicit messages or photos over a mobile phone
2. viewing sexually explicit material while driving

Sexting is the practice of sending sexually explicit messages or photos via mobile phone. It's a big concern for parents and lawmakers alike.

1. Buy a phone with parental controls and use them all.
   Establish guidelines and monitor your child's phone use.
2. Pay attention to the monthly bill.

Establish guidelines and monitor your child's phone use from time to time.

1. He won't know what he likes until he uses a phone for a while.
   Kids lose or destroy their phones at an alarming rate.
2. Both of the above.

The answer is both of the above.

1. Prepaid phones are often discounted for quick sale.
   He can't run up high monthly charges.
2. The phone has built-in security features.

Your child can't run up high monthly charges.

1. Yes, but only if it's a high-end model.
   You can if it's compatible.
2. No. Never.

Yes, you may be able to convert a prepaid phone to your family calling plan if the phone is compatible. Do your homework before you buy.