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. 2015 Mar 27;10(3):e0120883. doi: 10.1371/journal.pone.0120883

Table 5. Inter-correlation matrix for Study 2–Sample 1 and comparison of the correlations of the ER11 and ER89 scales.

1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. Williams’ t
1. ER89
2. ER11 .963***
3. AEW .745*** .792*** -3.36***
4. RPSS .667*** .676*** .222** -.45
5. IPS .563*** .571*** .173* .261*** -.63
6. R-CD-RISC .642*** .603*** .284*** .576*** .485*** 2.23*
7. Trait Anxiety -.539*** -.500*** -.118 -.535*** -.541*** -.683*** -1.99*
8. State Anxiety -.310*** -.278*** -.023 -.335*** -.330*** -.494*** .737*** -1.47
9. SWB .337*** .323*** .117 .448*** .144 .550*** -.623*** -.644*** .69

Notes: Pearson correlation matrix with the variables from Study 2–Sample 1. Williams’ t = t-value results (df = 141) of the pairwise comparison of the correlation coefficients of the ER11 and ER89 scales, ER89 = original version of the ER scale, ER11 = our version of the ER scale, AEW = Active Engagement with the World, RPSS = Repertoire of Problem Solving Strategies, IPS = Integrated Performance under Stress, R-CD-RISC = refined version of the CD-RISC, SWB = Subjective Well-Being

*** p ≤ .001

** p ≤ .01

* p ≤ .05