. 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 5.

Analysis of Covariance Results for Cluster Differences in Cultural Experiences and Adjustment

	Overall F	SES	Cluster	Gender	Cluster × Gender
Cultural orientations^a
Mexican vs. Mainstream	10.20^**	9.70^**	.75	3.22	.35
Cultural values
Gender role attitudes^b	6.44^**	26.92^**	4.01^**	0.72	2.21^†
Familism support	2.00^*	5.67^*	2.46^*	0.02	0.56
Cultural involvement
with family members^c	2.56^**	6.04^**	3.63^**	0.31	0.73
with Mexican peers	2.50^**	5.16^*	3.51^**	0.12	0.67
Adjustment
Depressive symptoms	2.21^*	8.43^**	1.44	2.94	0.04
Risky behavior	2.23^*	0.01	3.13^*	0.73	0.95
Parental warmth^d	2.49^**	5.94^*	4.23^**	0.08	0.04

Note.

Overall F column is the Cluster × Dimension F value for cultural orientations.

Higher values correspond to more traditional gender role attitudes.

Adolescents whose father was not of Mexican origin were not included.

Warmth with mothers and fathers were analyzed as a within-groups factor, and findings revealed cluster group differences in the average of mothers’ and fathers’ reports of warmth. The Cluster Group × Parent (Mother vs. Father) interaction was not significant.

p< .05.

^**

p < .01.