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Channing Tatum shares his experience on this study.

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Our students continued to listen to music while getting ready. They also encouraged students to listen to music while getting ready in the morning.

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We randomized all students, and the difference was 20 minutes, which is statistically significant.

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The sample size was 150 high school boys and girls.

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Results showed that listening to music while getting ready encouraged students to get ready faster.

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The experiment is randomized by gender so that the compared results will be equal.

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The experiment could be blind because the students don't know if the music is supposed to make them get ready faster. It could be double blind because the people giving the experiment may not know either. If the students think the music will make them get ready faster, they might try harder.

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The lurking variable in this experiment was outside noise besides the music.

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We calculated in minutes how fast people got ready while listening to music

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Our students in the experiment were randomly selected at the high school.

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The control group is the 75 students who are not listening to music.

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We replicated the experiment by choosing another 150 boys and girls at random.

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150 high school boys and girls

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half of the students are going to listen to music while getting ready, and the other half not.

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Will listening to music as you get ready, help you get ready faster?