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. 2021 Feb 17;18(4):1937. doi: 10.3390/ijerph18041937

Table 3.

Cross-sectional regression analyses for Internet addiction.

Model Predictors Internet Addiction (Wave 1) Internet Addiction (Wave 2)
β t Cohen’s f2 R2
Change
F Change β t Cohen’s f2 R2
Change
F Change
1 Age 0.07 3.77 *** 0.005 0.040 35.54 *** 0.05 2.47 * 0.002 0.014 12.26 ***
Gender a −0.16 −8.30 *** 0.026 −0.09 −4.73 *** 0.009
Family intactness b 0.08 4.22 *** 0.007 0.05 2.5 * 0.002
2 CBC −0.25 −13.33 *** 0.066 0.062 178.20 *** −0.27 −14.06 *** 0.076 0.070 197.64 ***
PA −0.21 −10.98 *** 0.045 0.043 120.51 *** −0.21 −11.09 *** 0.047 0.045 123.06 ***
GPYD −0.30 −16.22 *** 0.097 0.089 263.19 *** −0.31 −16.69 *** 0.106 0.096 278.60 ***
PIT −0.26 −13.89 *** 0.072 0.067 192.96 *** −0.28 −14.72 *** 0.083 0.077 216.59 ***
TPYD −0.30 −16.10 *** 0.096 0.088 259.10 *** −0.31 −16.66 *** 0.106 0.096 277.43 ***
LS −0.27 −14.29 *** 0.076 0.071 204.25 *** −0.28 −15.05 *** 0.087 0.080 226.65 ***

Note. In model 2, control variables were statistically controlled, and predictors were included in the model separately; measures of positive youth development at Wave 1 and Wave 2 were included as predictors to predict internet addiction at Wave 1 and Wave 2, respectively. a 1 = boy, 2 = girl; b 1 = intact, 2 = non-intact; CBC = cognitive-behavioral competence; PA = prosocial attribute; GPYD = general positive youth development; PIT = positive identity; TPYD = mean of total positive youth development; LS = life satisfaction. * p < 0.05; *** p < 0.001.