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
No academic markers was the reference category for the academic group dummy variables.
The fifth variable in the academic groups set of dummy variables, not shown, included those missing data.
A binary marker of imputation on friends’ academic press included as a control.
p < .10
p < .05
p < .01
p < .001 (two-tailed tests)