. Author manuscript; available in PMC: 2016 Oct 1.

Published in final edited form as: J Vocat Behav. 2015 Jul 21;90:26–35. doi: 10.1016/j.jvb.2015.07.003

Table 4.

Standardized and Unstandardized Coefficients (SEs) from Regression Analyses Examining Fathers’ Attitudes, Work Life, and Home Life during Middle Childhood as Predictors of the Gender Typicality of Occupational Attainment in Young Adulthood

	Main Effect Model		Child Gender Moderation Model
	Standardized	Unstandardized (SE)	Standardized	Unstandardized (SE)
Covariates
Child gender	.12	6.20 (6.60)	.09	4.44 (6.43)
Parent education	.17^t	−2.36 (1.36)	−.12	−1.76 (1.33)
Male-typed interests	−.00	−.05 (5.84)	.09	4.24 (5.74)
Female-typed interests	.06	3.18 (5.74)	.07	3.89 (5.63)
Main Effects
Intercept	0.00	61.13 (3.61)	0.00	59.52 (3.55)
Gender role attitudes	.15	.65 (.43)	.10	.43 (.56)
Work hours	.06	.15 (.22)	−.03	−.08 (.28)
Gender typicality of occupation	.01	−.02 (.10)	.04	.05 (.14)
Time in female-typed household tasks	−.17^t	−.04 (.02)	−.07	−.02 (.03)
Time with child	−.03	−.00 (.01)	−.38^**	−.03 (.01)
Interactions
Gender role attitudes*child gender	-	-	.16	.99 (.87)
Work hours*child gender	-	-	.23^t	.80 (.46)
Gender typicality of occupation*child gender	-	-	−.11	−.19 (.20)
Time in female-typed household tasks*child gender	-	-	−.00	−.00 (.05)
Time with child*child gender	-	-	.50^***	.06 (.02)
Adjusted R²	.08		.16

Note. Gender typicality was coded as the percent of women in an occupation, but men’s scores were reverse-coded so that higher scores reflected more gender-typed occupations for both young men and women.

< .10,

p < .05,

^**

p < .01,

^***

p < .001.