a nonsignificant trendP =.09
For sleep deficits, a nonsignificant trend emerged ( P =.09; d =0.28).
For sleep deficits, a nonsignificant trend emerged ( P =.09; d =0.28).
At a statistical trend level, this was also true for individuals with reported sleep deficits (t 156 =1.71-.09; d =0.28, 95% CI −1.04 to 0.67).
Furthermore, an interaction effect, which bordered on significance, was found for topic and sample ( F 3,154 =2.210-.09; η p 2 =0.04), showing a greater knowledge gain for social competence than for sleep in individuals with prior social competence deficits and a greater knowledge gain for sleep than for social competence in individuals with sleep deficits.