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. Author manuscript; available in PMC: 2007 Aug 15.
Published in final edited form as: Soc Dev. 2007 May;16(2):286–309. doi: 10.1111/j.1467-9507.2007.00385.x

Table 1.

Means and Standard Deviations of the Study Variables

Sample
Boys
Girls
Variables Mean SD Mean SD Mean SD
Parent Report and Observed
T1 Positive Expressivity 7.28 .99 7.19 1.04 7.39 .92
 Negative Expressivity 3.97 1.23 3.98 1.22 3.96 1.24
 Observed Positive THKa 2.96 .70 3.00 .67 2.92 .73
 Observed Positive Puzzle 1.68 .64 1.68 .68 1.69 .58
 Observed Negative Puzzle 1.21 .31 1.23 .35 1.18 .25
 Child Sympathy 3.15 .51 3.04 .53 3.29b .44
T2 Positive Expressivity 7.15 .99 7.30 .83 6.99 1.13
 Negative Expressivity 4.16 1.08 4.13 1.09 4.19 1.08
 Child Sympathy 3.15 .58 3.03 .59 3.29c .54
 Child Prosocial Behavior 4.05 .76 3.95 .78 4.15 .72
Teacher Report
T2 Child Sympathy 2.76 .57 2.59 .59 2.97 b .46
 Child Prosocial Behavior 3.51 .99 3.27 .97 3.80 c .93
Child Report
T2 Child Sympathy 2.41 .51 2.30 .52 2.54 .46
 Child Prosocial Behavior 2.58 .62 2.48 .57 2.69 .66
a

THK = combined two-minute interaction and hookup procedure.

b

Girls were significantly higher than boys, p < .01.

c

Girls were significantly higher than boys, p < .05.