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Table 6 Pairwise correlations between screen time, intention, automaticity and other determinants of screen time

From: What explains the socioeconomic status gap in activity? Educational differences in determinants of physical activity and screentime

 

Weekday screen time

Weekend screen time

Intention

Automaticity

Weekday screen time

1.0

   

Weekend screen time

.72**

1.0

  

Intention

.41**

.46**

1.0

 

Automaticity

.30**

.35**

.50**

1.0

Capability

 Knowledge of recommendations

.09*a

.13**

.13**

.04

Opportunity

 Parents restrict screen time

−.04

−.05

−.12**

−.04

 No screen time rules at home

−.01

.01

.11**

.13**

 TV, play console and/or computer in room

.14**

.13**

.14**

.15**

 Injunctive norm

.20**

.28**

.42**

.44**

 Descriptive norm

.24**

.25**

.42**

.42**

Motivation

 Positive outcome expectancy

.21**

.27**a

.47**

.40**

 Negative outcome expectancy

−.22**

−.16**

−.24**

−.04

 Instrumental attitude

.39**

.32**

.45**

.24**

 Affective attitude

.31**

.32**

.49**

.30**

 Screen time identity

.26**

.32**

.49**

.51**

 Self-efficacy & perceived behavioural control

.09*

.20**

.28**

.32**

  1. **Correlation is significant at the 0.01 level (2-tailed). *Correlation is significant at the 0.05 level (2-tailed).
  2. athe test of the difference between two independent correlation coefficients is significant (p < .05).
  3. The differences between correlation coefficients are calculated with Preacher, K. J. (2002, May). Calculation for the test of the difference between two independent correlation coefficients [Computer software]. Available from http://quantpsy.org