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. Author manuscript; available in PMC: 2011 Feb 1.
Published in final edited form as: J Educ Psychol. 2010 Feb 1;102(1):197–211. doi: 10.1037/a0017487

Table 2.

Means, standard deviations, and repeated measures ANOVA results for younger siblings’ academic adjustment by dyad type and race.

Dyad Type Between Groups Analyses1 Repeated Measures Analyses2
Same-sex
Mixed-sex
Dyad (D)
Race (R)
D × R
Time (T)
T × D
T × R
T × D × R
Adjustment M SD M SD
Importance of School for Future F(1, 247)
 African-American
  7th grade 4.17 .64 3.99 .59 1.98 3.77* (.22) .24 14.18*** .18 (−.32) .34 3.89+
  8th grade 3.89 .79 3.95 .66
 European-American
  7th grade 4.00 .60 3.95 .52
  8th grade 3.86 .60 3.66 .72
Academic Self-Concept F(1, 242)
 African-American
  7th grade 5.54 1.17 5.30 1.07 4.39* (.24) .20 .01 10.97** (−.23) .16 .05 .01
  8th grade 5.32 1.19 5.04 1.10
 European-American
  7th grade 5.50 1.19 5.26 1.02
  8th grade 5.27 1.19 4.95 1.31
GPA F(1, 219)
 African-American
  7th grade 3.01 .59 3.01 .71 .03 21.69*** (−.56) .80 .52 .00 .01 3.21+
  8th grade 2.91 .62 3.06 .54
 European-American
  7th grade 3.32 .48 3.34 .45
  8th grade 3.36 .55 3.24 .55

Note. F ratios are Wilks’ Lambda approximations.

1

Effect sizes,, calculated as ^d (see Howell, 2008), reported in parentheses under significant F statistics.

2

Effect sizes represent gain in terms of SD at baseline (see Howell, 2008, p. 354).

***

p < .001,

**

p < .01,

*

p ≤ .05,

+

p < .10.