. Author manuscript; available in PMC: 2020 Oct 21.

Published in final edited form as: Dev Neuropsychol. 2020 May 15;45(3):118–128. doi: 10.1080/87565641.2020.1765169

Table 5. Pearson and Bayesian correlations between executive function measures and demographic measures.

Demographic Measures	LISAS Switch Cost (BF₁₀)	LISAS Mixing Cost (BF₁₀)	LISAS Stroop Effect (BF₁₀)	SSRT (BF₁₀)	Forward Span (BF₁₀)	Backward Span (BF₁₀)
Age	.06 (.17)	.04 (.16)	.14 (.29)	–.02 (.15)	–.27^* (1.83)	–.11 (.22)
Gender	.03 (.15)	–.11 (.23)	–.08 (.18)	–.06 (.17)	–.19 (.48)	–.17 (.38)
Education	.05 (.16)	.01 (.15)	.11 (.23)	.09 (.19)	–.09 (.20)	–.05 (.16)
Mother’s Education	.06 (.17)	–.03 (.15)	–.24^* (.09)	.11 (.22)	.22 (.82)	.11 (.22)
Father’s Education	–.01 (.15)	–.02 (.15)	–.10 (.21)	.04 (.15)	.16 (.37)	.04 (.15)
PSSS	–.17 (.41)	–.11 (.22)	.08 (.19)	.19 (.58)	.14 (.28)	.09 (.19)

PSSS = parental socioeconomic status scale; LISAS = linear integrated speed-accuracy score; BF = Bayes Factor.

= correlation is significant at 0.05 level (2-tailed).