Figures & data
Table I. Psychometric data
Table II. Zero-order correlations among variables of interest
Figure 1. Predicted depressive symptoms as a function of life events and level of attributional style for positive events. (– –) Low positive attributional style; (––) high positive attributional style.
![Figure 1. Predicted depressive symptoms as a function of life events and level of attributional style for positive events. (– –) Low positive attributional style; (––) high positive attributional style.](/cms/asset/c61b53c5-b9f9-4651-94f5-77d8a248c3b5/raup_a_358118_f0001.jpg)
Table III. Prediction of depressive symptoms in children at T2: no. negative life events and level of positive attributional style for positive events
Figure 2. Predicted depressive symptoms in children as a function of frequency of negative events and frequency of positive events. (– –) Low no. positive events; (––) high no. positive events.
![Figure 2. Predicted depressive symptoms in children as a function of frequency of negative events and frequency of positive events. (– –) Low no. positive events; (––) high no. positive events.](/cms/asset/e58b945e-a9f9-467b-bd30-2d6b94b3ef64/raup_a_358118_f0002.jpg)
Table IV. Prediction of depressive symptoms in children at T2: no. negative and positive life events
Figure 3. Predicted depressive symptoms as a function of frequency of positive events and level of positive attributional style for positive events. (– –) Low positive attributional style; (––) high positive attributional style.
![Figure 3. Predicted depressive symptoms as a function of frequency of positive events and level of positive attributional style for positive events. (– –) Low positive attributional style; (––) high positive attributional style.](/cms/asset/6245a2d4-d664-4d67-9ef9-e888f0657069/raup_a_358118_f0003.jpg)