Next, we examined reciprocity at the dyadic level. The relationship–intrapersonal correlation is the
correlation between the relationship effect of Child A with Child B for one variable and the relationship
effect of Child A with Child B for another variable (Kenny et al., 2006). For example, if a child sits closer
to a peer, does the child rate that peer as more liked or more popular? The relationship–interpersonal
correlation is between the relationship effect of Child A with Child B for one variable and the relationship
effect of Child B with Child A for the same or another variable. For example, if a child sits closer to
a peer, does that peer see the child as more liked or more popular?