Research Article

Study on Road-Crossing Violations among Young Pedestrians Based on the Theory of Planned Behavior

Table 1

Questionnaire items.

ConstructsItemsMeasurement items (5-point scale)

Attitude to behavior (AB)AB1When I violate traffic regulations, it will bring me feelings of anxiety or guilt.
AB2When I encounter someone who violates traffic regulations on the road, I will be dissatisfied with him.
AB3I feel that occasional traffic violations are inevitable.

Subjective norm (SN)SN1When my family was there, they were very opposed to me breaking traffic rules.
SN2My family's opinion is important to prevent me from violating traffic regulations.
SN3When a friend (colleague) was on the scene, the friend (colleague) was very opposed to my traffic violation.
SN4I care about the opinions of my friends (colleagues).

Perceived behavioral control (PBC)PBC1When you break the rules at the crossroads, do you think you can easily handle the potential danger of traffic?
PBC2When you violate traffic regulations at crossroads, do you worry about punishing the prosecutor?
PBC3When you violate traffic regulations at crossroads, do you worry about causing dissatisfaction with pedestrians?

Behavioral intention(BI)BI1Next month, I might break the rules at a crossroads.
BI2Next month, I may break the traffic regulations for the convenience of walking.
BI3In the next month, in order to save time, I may violate traffic regulations.

Unsafe behavior (B)B1Compared to pedestrians around you, you have more violations than them?
B2Your evaluation of your own intersection violations?