Moderation Effects of Positive Core Belief and Social-Emotional Responsiveness on the Relationship Between Cyberbullying Victimization and Affective Symptoms.

In a linear regression model controlled for cyberbullying victimization score, perceived psychosocial difficulties, age, and academic year, positive core belief significantly predicted lower affective symptoms, while social-emotional responsiveness showed a trend toward predicting lower affective symptoms.

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Regarding social-emotional responsiveness, although the main effect pointed toward an overall protective trend against affective symptoms, the interaction analysis indicated a positive trend, meaning that the effect of cyberbullying victimization increased as the rating on this feature increased (which sounds rather confusing).

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