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"Do mobile phones make you suspicious? Do texters have something to hide? \nThat's what a couple of recent studies suggest. College students trust text messages less than phone calls, video chats and face-to-face conversation when communicating with their peers. And it may be a case of guilty consciences \u2014 35% of teens admit to having used their mobile devices to cheat on a test. Nearly one-fifth say they use their phones to take photos of test questions and send them to others, 20% say they search the Internet via cellphone and 26% say they use their devices to store information. \nThis all comes from Online-Education.net, which pulled together separate studies by the University of British Columbia and Common Sense Media to create the below infographic. Check it out to get the full picture of how mobile devices relate to mistrust. \nDo you feel like texters have something to hide? Let us know in the comments. \n\n\nThumbnail image courtesy of Flickr, real.tingley"^^<http://www.w3.org/2001/XMLSchema#string>
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