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. Author manuscript; available in PMC: 2010 Mar 8.
Published in final edited form as: Soc Probl. 2007;54(1):118–138. doi: 10.1525/sp.2007.54.1.118

Table 5.

Partial Results of Full Path Model for Girls, Including Interaction Terms Predicting Change in Perceived Intelligence between Wave I and Wave II

b Coefficients (SE) for Girls’ Δ Perceived Intell.
Model 1 Model 2
Academic groups
 Both academic markersab −.19 (.23) −.47 (.59)
 Learning disability only −.37 (.24) −.57 (.50)
 Failure only −.20** (.08) .08** (.02)
Social context factors
 Friends’ academic pressc .17*** (.05) .07 (.04)
 Parents’ educational attainment .06** (.02) .08*** (.02)
Academic groups x social context factors
 Both markers x friends’ academic press .21 (.39)
 Disability only x friends’ academic press −.15 (.32)
 Failure only x friends’ academic press −.35*** (.11)
 Both markers x parents’ educational attainment .09 (.22)
 Disability only x parents’ educational attainment .10 (.15)
 Failure only x parents’ educational attainment −.13* (.06)
 Intercept (Δ perceived intelligence) 3.09*** (.58) 3.00*** (.60)
N 1,603 1,603

Source: Add Health/AHAA

a

No academic markers was the reference category for the academic group dummy variables.

b

The fifth variable in the academic groups set of dummy variables, not shown, included those missing data.

c

A binary marker of imputation on friends’ academic press included as a control.

+

p < .10

*

p < .05

**

p < .01

***

p < .001 (two-tailed tests)