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. Author manuscript; available in PMC: 2012 Mar 1.
Published in final edited form as: J Interpers Violence. 2010 Dec 13;26(13):2658–2680. doi: 10.1177/0886260510388288

Table 2.

Past 30-Day Prevalence of Peer Aggressive Behavior by Generation (n = 1,348)

First
Total Recent Nonrecent Second Third p value
Pushed, shoved, or slapped a peera 493 (37.0) 19 (17.0) 107 (39.0) 191 (36.0) 176 (41.0) <.0001
Hit, punched, kicked, or choked a peerb 361 (27.0) 16 (14.0) 79 (29.0) 133 (25.0) 133 (31.0) .0039
Any physical peer violence perpetrationc 528 (39.0) 22 (19.0) 114 (42.0) 205 (39.0) 187 (43.0) <.0001
Perpetration of emotional, verbal, or minor aggressiond 147 (11.0) 9 (8.0) 30 (11.0) 59 (11.0) 49 (11.0) .8000
Perpetration of relational aggressione 187 (14.0) 10 (9.0) 42 (15.0) 70 (13.0) 65 (15.0) .3300
a

Tests to assess the statistical significance of pairwise differences showed that the prevalence among first-generation youth was significantly different from the other 3 groups (p < .05).

b

Tests to assess the statistical significance of pairwise differences showed that the prevalence among first-generation youth was significantly different from the prevalence rates for 1.5 and second-generation youth (p < .05).

c

Included all who reported having pushed, shoved, slapped, hit, punched, kicked, or choked a peer. Tests to assess the statistical significance of pairwise differences showed that the prevalence among first-generation youth was significantly different from the other 3 groups (p < .05).

d

Includes those who confirmed that they picked on a peer, did things like chased him or her, grabbed his or her hair, or made him or her do things he or she did not want to do.

e

Includes those who confirmed that they told lies, spread rumors, or made sure other kids disliked a particular kid.