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. Author manuscript; available in PMC: 2013 Jun 1.
Published in final edited form as: J Early Adolesc. 2011 Mar 23;32(3):313–339. doi: 10.1177/0272431610397660

Table 4.

Cluster Means (and Standard Deviations) on Indicators of Cultural Experiences and Adjustment

Career Oriented Independent Family Oriented Early Inconsistent
Cultural orientations
 Mexican orientation 3.55 (0.70) 3.45 (0.74) 4.12 (0.67) 3.90 (0.75) 3.50 (0.80)
 Mainstream orientation 4.06 (0.45) 4.01 (0.51) 3.70 (0.76) 3.86 (0.68) 4.11 (0.57)
 Differencea −0.51a (1.01) −0.57bd (1.05) 0.42abc (1.13) 0.04de (1.08) −0.61ce (1.13)
Cultural values
 Gender role att.b 2.03a (0.52) 2.06b (0.52) 2.33 (0.51) 2.27 (0.47) 2.37ab (0.42)
 Familism support 4.56a (0.35) 4.44 (0.49) 4.53 (0.72) 4.44 (0.46) 4.20a (0.72)
Cultural involvementc
 with family membersd 24.88 (10.84) 23.06a (10.09) 26.08 (8.57) 27.49ab (10.11) 23.93b (11.39)
 with Mexican peers 1.69ab (3.18) 2.62 (2.73) 2.20 (2.36) 3.03a (3.22) 4.01b (4.42)
Adjustment
 Depressive symptoms 1.68 (0.46) 1.73 (0.48) 1.83 (0.36) 1.94 (0.58) 1.89 (0.46)
 Risky behavior 1.18ab (0.17) 1.41a (0.39) 1.24 (0.20) 1.32 (0.30) 1.46b (0.47)
 Parental warmthe 4.11a (0.62) 3.80b (0.62) 4.23bc (0.49) 3.82 (0.56) 3.70ac (0.69)

Note. Clusters with the same subscripts in each row are significantly different at p < .05 according to Tukey’s post hoc tests.

a

Difference scores were created by subtracting Mainstream Orientation from Mexican Orientation.

b

Higher values correspond to more traditional gender role attitudes.

c

Untransformed overall means (in hours) across one week are reported.

d

Adolescents whose father was not of Mexican origin were excluded.

e

Parental warmth is the average of mother warmth and father warmth.