Table 1.
Females | Did parent report sending general R/E socialization messages to their child? | ||
---|---|---|---|
Did youth report that parent sends general R/E socialization messages? | NO | YES | |
|
|||
NO | Actual n = 61 (24%) | Actual n = 104 (41%) | |
Expected n = 45 (18%) | Expected n = 120 (47%) | ||
ASR = 4.80 | ASR = −4.80 | ||
|
|||
YES | Actual n = 8 (3%) | Actual n = 81 (32%) | |
Expected n = 24 (10%) | Expected n = 65 (26%) | ||
ASR = −4.80 | ASR = 4.80 |
Males | Did parent report sending general R/E socialization messages to their child? | ||
---|---|---|---|
Did youth report that parent sends general R/E socialization messages? | NO | YES | |
|
|||
NO | Actual n = 58 (24%) | Actual n = 91 (37%) | |
Expected n = 43 (17%) | Expected n = 106 (43%) | ||
ASR = 4.20 | ASR = −4.20 | ||
|
|||
YES | Actual n = 14 (6%) | Actual n = 85 (34%) | |
Expected n = 29 (12%) | Expected n = 70 (28%) | ||
ASR = −4.20 | ASR = 4.20 |
ASR = Adjusted Standardized Residual. ASR’s are interpreted as Z-scores (e.g., ASR values above 1.96, 2.58, and 3.29 are significant at the two-tailed .05, .01, & .001 levels, respectively).