. Author manuscript; available in PMC: 2014 Mar 1.

Published in final edited form as: Psychol Assess. 2012 Oct 22;25(1):47–60. doi: 10.1037/a0030393

Table 2.

Within-Person Correlations among Moods and of Mood with Perceptions of Peers

	Happy			Sad			Anxious			Left Out
Sad	−.40^*,	−.23^*,	−.29^*		--
Anxious	−.26^*,	−19,	−.16	.64^*,	.80^*,	.66 ^*		--
Left Out	−.14,	−.10,	−.14	.52^*,	.74^*,	.60^*	.70^*,	.85^*,	.82 ^*		--
Popular peers	.23^*,	.31^*,	.31^*	−05,	−.13,	−.20	−.04,	−22,	−.01	−.16,	−.24^*,	−.05
Peers tease	−.08,	.01, -	−.28^*	.28^*,	.40^*,	.28^*	.46^*,	.54^*,	.26^*	.51^*,	.58^*,	.34^*
Want future time w/peers	.38^*,	.32^*,	.31^*	−.23^*,	−.28^*,	−21	−.24^*,	−.27^*,	−.13	−.23^*,	−.29^*,	−.21
% who are friends	02,	.16,	.36^*	−07,	−14,	−12	.09,	−.28^*,	−.12	−.16,	−.29^*,	−.17

Note. Bolded correlations are significant with p-value ≤ .001. Bolded values are a conservative indicator of significance and less likely to have occurred by chance due to the increased Type I error ratio of multiple comparisons. Correlations are shown in order of wave: Wave 1, Wave 2, and Wave 3.

p < .05.