Skip to main content
. Author manuscript; available in PMC: 2010 Jun 1.
Published in final edited form as: Am J Community Psychol. 2009 Jun;43(3-4):189–203. doi: 10.1007/s10464-009-9236-x

Table 3.

Individual neighborhood main effects models predicting aggression trajectories

Girls (N = 2565) Boys (N = 2553)

B 95% CI B 95% CI
Model 1:
  Intercept 0.253** (0.086, 0.420) 0.350** (0.170, 0.530)
  Age 0.151** (0.101, 0.201) 0.100** (0.033, 0.168)
  Age-squared −0.021** (−0.028, −0.014) −0.017** (−0.026, −0.008)
  Socioeconomic disadvantage 0.005** (0.003, 0.008) 0.003*   (0.000, 0.006)
Model 2:
  Intercept 0.224** (0.056, 0.392) 0.340** (0.161, 0.520)
  Age 0.151** (0.101, 0.201) 0.101** (0.033, 0.169)
  Age-squared −0.021** (−0.028, −0.014) −0.017** (−0.026, −0.008)
  Social bonding −0.172     (−0.596, 0.253) −0.321   (−0.696, 0.055)
Model 3:
  Intercept 0.226** (0.058, 0.394) 0.338** (0.158, 0.517)
  Age 0.151** (0.101, 0.201) 0.101** (0.033, 0.169)
  Age-squared −0.021** (−0.028, −0.014) −0.017** (−0.026, −0.008)
  Social control −0.038     (−0.155, 0.080) −0.047     (−0.149, 0.055)

Note. CI = confidence interval. Interactions of each neighborhood predictor with age (to assess impact on linear slope) and with age-squared (to assess impact on quadratic slope) were dropped because they were not statistically significant at the .05 level. All analyses controlled for race/ethnicity, parent education, family structure, the number of times the student moved across the five waves of data collection, the type of address geocoded and the precision of the geocode.

p < .10.

*

p < .05.

**

p < .01.