. Author manuscript; available in PMC: 2020 Sep 1.

Published in final edited form as: J Child Fam Stud. 2018 May 17;28(9):2558–2571. doi: 10.1007/s10826-018-1109-1

Table 2.

Daily Reporting of Study Variables in the Aggregate (N = 204; Boys = 91, Girl = 113)

Variable					Boys				Girls
	Number of teens	% of teens with at least one event	Days	% of Days^a	Number of boys	% of teens with at least one event	Days	% of Days^b	Number of girls	% of teens with at least one event	Days	% of Days^b
Bully victimization	138	67.6	562	5.9	52	57.1	191	4.5	86	76.1	371	7.0
Bully perpetration	59	28.9	182	1.9	24	26.4	94	2.2	35	31.0	88	1.7
Sadness^c	200	98.0	4,195	43.7	87	95.6	1,704	39.8	113	100	2,491	46.8
Anger^c	203	99.5	4,656	48.5	90	98.9	1,937	45.2	113	100	2,719	51.1
Cigarette use	11	5.4	103	1.1	6	6.6	72	1.7	5	4.4	31	0.6
E-cigarette use	30	14.7	211	2.2	13	14.3	72	1.7	17	15.0	139	2.6
Alcohol use	37	18.1	125	1.3	11	12.1	35	0.8	26	23.0	90	1.7
Marijuana use	24	11.8	112	1.2	12	13.2	27	0.6	12	10.6	52	1.0

Note:

Reports based on a total 9,600 days.

Reports based on a total 4,283 days for boys and 5,317 days for girls.

Days of Sadness included any days in which teens reported they felt “a little bit”, “moderately”, “quite a bit” or “extremely” sad or gloomy; Days of Anger referred to any days in which teens reported they felt “a little bit”, “moderately”, “quite a bit” or “extremely” angry or irritable.