In addition, the relationship–intrapersonal correlations indicated that likeability and popularity
ratings were significantly correlated with each other concurrently and over time; if a child liked a peer
more, the child also rated that peer as more popular. Moreover, likeability and popularity ratings were
stable over time; if a child rated a specific classmate as more liked or popular at Time 1, the child also
rated that classmate as more liked and popular at Time 2.