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Perceived value of the university: background and consequences
Eloisa Aparicio-Ley; Judith avazos-Arroyo; Nádia Kassouf Pizzinatto
Eloisa Aparicio-Ley; Judith avazos-Arroyo; Nádia Kassouf Pizzinatto
Perceived value of the university: background and consequences
Valor percebido da universidade: antecedentes e consequências
Valor percibido de la universidad: antecedentes y consecuencias
Revista Brasileira de Marketing, vol. 18, núm. 3, pp. 199-221, 2019
Universidade Nove de Julho
resúmenes
secciones
referencias
imágenes

Abstract: Objective: The aim of this research is validate a model of the university facilities and the quality of service from the library as antecedents of the perceived value and the effect of this one on satisfaction and reputation of the university; as well as the impact of these on loyalty to the institution.

Methodology: A quantitative, explanatory and transversal research was developed to 701 students of universities in Mexico. The analysis was performed through structural equations with SmartPLS3.0.

Results: The results showed a direct effect in the university facilities and the quality of the library to the perceived value in the university. Likewise, a direct effect from the perceived value on reputation and satisfaction of the University, have an impact on the loyalty from the students. The indirect effects were positive and significant.

Theoretical contributions: The results contribute to the knowledge in the field of educational marketing, highlighting the role of facilities in the perceived value of students to the university and strategic impact on reputation and satisfaction of the institution, beyond the understanding of the background of loyalty to the universities.

Relevance: This research provides relevant information for universities to develop strategies that reinforce loyalty of their students.

Keywords:LoyaltyLoyalty,facilitiesfacilities,quality of servicequality of service,librarylibrary,perceived valueperceived value,satisfactionsatisfaction,reputationreputation,universityuniversity.

Resumo: Objetivo: O objetivo desta pesquisa foi validar um modelo das instalações universitárias e a qualidade do serviço da biblioteca como antecedentes do valor percebido e seu efeito na satisfação e reputação da universidade, bem como seu impacto na lealdade à instituição. Avaliam-se os efeitos indiretos das instalações e da qualidade na reputação e satisfação e o valor percebido na lealdade à universidade.

Método: Foi realizada uma pesquisa quantitativa, explicativa e transversal com 701 estudantes de universidades do México, por meio de amostragem por conveniência. A análise foi realizada por meio de equações estruturais com o SmartPLS3.0.

Resultados: Os resultados mostraram um efeito das instalações da universidade e da qualidade da biblioteca no valor percebido da instituição de ensino; da mesma forma, foi verificado um efeito do valor percebido na reputação e na satisfação da universidade, que por sua vez impactou na lealdade do aluno. Os efeitos indiretos foram positivos e significativos.

Contribuições teóricas: Os resultados contribuem para o conhecimento no campo do marketing educacional, destacando o papel das instalações no valor percebido dos estudantes para a universidade e o impacto estratégico destes na reputação e satisfação com a instituição, ampliando a compreensão do contexto de lealdade às universidades.

Relevância: Esta pesquisa fornece informações relevantes para as universidades desenvolverem estratégias que reforçam a lealdade de seus alunos.

Palavras-chave: Lealdade, instalações, qualidade de serviço, biblioteca, valor percebido, satisfação, reputação, universidade.

Resumen: Objetivo: El objetivo de esta investigación es validar un modelo de las instalaciones universitarias y la calidad del servicio de la biblioteca como antecedentes de valor percibido y efecto de éste en la satisfacción y la reputación de la universidad; además del impacto de éstas con la lealtad hacia la institución.

Método: Se evaluaron efectos indirectos de las instalaciones y la calidad en reputación, satisfacción y valor percibido de la lealtad a la universidad. Se desarrolló una investigación cuantitativa, explicativa y transversal a 701 alumnos de universidades en México; a través de un muestreo por conveniencia. El análisis se realizó por medio de ecuaciones estructurales con SmartPLS3.0.

Resultados: Los resultados mostraron un efecto directo en instalaciones universitarias y calidad de la biblioteca del valor percibido de la misma; seguido, se comprobó un efecto del valor percibido en la reputación de la universidad y la satisfacción con ésta, mismos que a su vez impactan en la lealtad de los estudiantes. Los efectos indirectos fueron positivos y significativos.

Contribuciones teóricas: Los resultados contribuyen al conocimiento en el campo del marketing educativo, destacándose el papel de las instalaciones en el valor percibido de los estudiantes de la universidad y la repercusión estratégica de éste en la reputación y la satisfacción con la institución, destacando la comprensión de los antecedentes de la lealtad a las universidades.

Relevancia: Esta investigación aporta información relevante para que instituciones de educación superior desarrollen estrategias que refuercen la lealtad de sus estudiantes.

Palabras clave: Lealtad, instalaciones, calidad del servicio, biblioteca, valor percibido, satisfacción, reputación, universidad.

Carátula del artículo

Perceived value of the university: background and consequences

Valor percebido da universidade: antecedentes e consequências

Valor percibido de la universidad: antecedentes y consecuencias

Eloisa Aparicio-Ley
Universidad Popular Autónoma del Estado de Puebla, México
Judith avazos-Arroyo
Universidad Popular Autónoma del Estado de Puebla Puebla, México
Nádia Kassouf Pizzinatto
Getulio Vargas Foundation São Paulo, Brasil
Revista Brasileira de Marketing, vol. 18, núm. 3, pp. 199-221, 2019
Universidade Nove de Julho

Recepción: 02 Octubre 2017

Aprobación: 08 Abril 2019

1 Introduction

Since the concept of perceived value emerged in the 1990s (Sánchez & Iniesta, 2007), it has been a subject of great interest, proven that consumer perception is a determining factor in the behavior and choice of products (Hong et al., 2017) and services (Prebensen & Xie, 2017). This definition has been found to play as an important role in the strategic planning, survival, and market success for-profit and nonprofit organizations (Goh et al., 2017; Sánchez et al., 2010). Other studies indicate that the value perceived by clients has a greater effect on the service quality of consumer behavior and repurchase intention, which also affects the clients' evaluation of the organization and their satisfaction with it (Chongsanguan et al., 2017). Perceived value has been shown to act as a mediator between service quality and customer satisfaction (Mohan, 2014); which, in turn, is a predecessor of loyalty to the organization (Goh et al., 2017). With regard to educational services, it is extremely important that universities as service providers work to create value for students, contributing to their satisfaction and loyalty; this means that students will continue their studies at the same institution or express themselves in a favorable manner; this guarantees their permanence within the institution by improving the competitive advantage of the university (Encinas & Cavazos, 2017).

In relation to the perception of university students, it has been found among the determining factors taken into account to evaluate the quality of the educational institution, library services and university facilities (Uysal, 2015). In addition, studies have been carried out proving the influence that exists between the value perceived by students, satisfaction with the institution and reputation (Doña-Toledo et al., 2017), reference to their loyalty (Kashif and Cheewakrakokbit, 2018). However, there is still a lack of research validating the effect of perceived quality by users of university services, according to perceived value and loyalty to the institution (Annamdevula & Shekhar, 2016; Dlačić et al., 2014).

Based on this, the present research contributes, from an empirical study at universities in Mexico, the validation of a model that measures the impact of university facilities and the quality of the library to the perceived value of the institution and to the impact of it on the satisfaction, reputation and loyalty of the university by undergraduate students. This research contributes to the generation of knowledge on this subject, in order to help universities in the development of their educational marketing strategies, oriented to meet the needs and expectations of students and improve their relationship with them.

2. Literature review
2.1 University facilities and perceived value of the university

University facilities are the environment where students, faculty and administrative staff do different educational and administrative activities. Although technology has enabled online study, university facilities play an important role in academic activities such as learning activities, homework development, research, reading, and extracurricular activities (Abdullahi et al., 2017). Some property assets facilitate the success of students' learning activities, spaces that reflect quality and suitable for study (Napitupulu et al., 2018). Similarly, technology impacts the perception of students, who are more motivated to interact in up-to-date digital facilities and tools (Brewer & Carnes, 2008; Foroudi et al., 2018). It is important that universities identify students' needs and provide productive spaces, helping them to recognize themselves as competent students and obtain a better perception of the institution (Uline & DeVere Wolsey, 2012; West, 2018).

Perceived value has been defined as an assessment by the consumer of the usefulness of a product or service, based on what is given and received in return. The client may invest money, time or effort in exchange for receiving a product or service (Zeithaml, 1988). It has been pointed out that perceived value describes the evaluation of monetary and non-monetary costs, in relation to the benefits that the client perceives from a product or service (Al Chalabi & Turan, 2017; Kotler & Keller, 2012). In the academic context, the perceived value of students towards the institution is based on the performance of all the people who work in it, as well as the learning experience and a personalized learning climate (Rojas et al., 2009; Zhai et al., 2017). Similarly, university facilities have a positive impact on the perceived value of students (Katukurunda et al., 2018; West, 2018), being a factor that contributes directly to learning and teaching requirements, thus not only affecting the perceived value, but also the satisfaction, retention and attraction of students and collaborators (Axelsson, 2017). That is why, according to the literature that validates this nexus, the following hypothesis is proposed:

H1: University facilities have a positive impact on the perceived value of the university.

2.2 Quality of the library service and the perceived value of the university

Service quality has been defined as a measure that describes how similar customer expectations are to current service performance (Parasuraman et al., 1985), based on this; the quality of a library's service can be defined according to the satisfaction of user needs and expectations. The LibQUAL+ scale evaluates the perception of the quality of service of libraries based on the expectations and perceptions of users, with respect to three dimensions (LibQUAL+, 2016): i) affective dimension, related to the service provided by library staff, competencies and interaction with users, ii) control of information, which evaluates library resources in their various formats and availability to users, and finally, iii) spatial dimension that qualifies the physical space of the library, for individual or work group.

It has been confirmed in various fields of study that service quality is a predecessor of perceived value (Hsin-Hui et al., 2009; Mostaghimi et al., 2016). With regard to education, several studies have shown that the quality of the service offered by a university has a direct effect on the perceived value of students (Leonnard & Comm, 2018; Dlačić et al., 2014). Despite the studies did, no research has been found that values this relationship reference to the quality of the library's service. Based on the above, the following hypothesis is established:

H2: The quality of the library service is a predecessor of the perceived value of the university.

2.3 Reputation and satisfaction to the university

Reputation is a perception that public have about organization according to its ability to deliver value, actions and results to them over time (Plewa et al., 2016). Reputation is a factor that influences the decision making of buyers, investors and job seekers, which is why it is considered an intangible and important value for companies (Ponzi et al., 2011). In universities, the reputation that people think of these and is built on different actions the universities develop strategies to form this perception, for example: improving the quality of education and offering a good job for graduate students (Reznik & Yudina, 2018; Van Vught, 2008). A good reputation is not synonymous with quality, because quality can be influenced by several factors, a university can construct its external image by several variables, not necessarily through its quality (Van Vught, 2008). Also, reputation can affect the attitude of students who are close to entering university and enrolled students, since it influences the intention to pay tuition, continue their studies at the institution and recommend it (Merchant et al., 2015).

Perceived value has been shown to be a history reputation (Sperandio et al., 2015). Specifically, it has been studied that the perception of university students about the knowledge and skills acquired during their studies in the educational institution has an impact on the satisfaction they perceive of their experience as part of the university community. In addition, it has been proven that the greater students' satisfaction, the lower intention to abandon their studies (Duke, 2014, Palmer 2017). Based on this, the following hypothesis is established:

H3: The perceived value of the university positively affects the reputation of the educational institution.

Satisfaction has been defined as the difference that the customer perceives between what he expects and the actual performance of the product or service received, as well as the fulfillment of the customer's needs, desires and objectives (Oliver, 1999). It has been observed in universities that student satisfaction is based on their perception of quality of the services provided by the institution (Budic & Andrlic, 2011; Dharmayant et al., 2018). Their satisfaction depends on the experience they have during their stay at the university, with this, it is important to have a customer-oriented approach, to know their needs and be able to meet them (DeShields et al., 2005, Grant 2018). Also, it has been found that a student satisfied with his or her university experience will probably be a loyal student of the institution and will recommend it to others (Alves & Raposo, 2006).

On the other hand, it has been proven that there is a positive relationship between perceived value and customer satisfaction. This relationship has been based on studies by various service companies, in the tourism sector (Mohsen et al., 2015), medical care (Aljaberi et al., 2018) and also in the educational sector, where the perceived value of the student about service and university property influences their satisfaction with the institution (Doña-Toledo et al., 2017; Grant, 2018). For all above, the following hypothesis is proposed:

H4: The perceived value of the university has a positive effect on satisfaction with the educational institution.

2.4 Loyalty to the university

Loyalty has been defined by Oliver (1999) as the commitment that the customer has to buy back a product or service frequently in the future, which leads to a repeat purchase. On the other hand, it is recognized that loyalty is determined by a relationship between a person's attitude towards a brand and the pattern of repeat purchase (Sözer & Civelek, 2018). Loyalty in educational marketing takes an important role for universities because a student who is loyal to his or her university is willing to recommend the institution and to choose it again for professional preparation in the future (Purgailis & Zaksa, 2012), so student loyalty is fundamental to student retention, which can be perceived more noticeably after students graduate. In addition, a student loyal to his or her institution has greater participation and commitment in classes, which positively influences the quality of teaching (Aritonang, 2014; Dharmayant et al., 2018).

Various studies have been done on loyalty and relationships, and proven that the reputation and satisfaction of university students positively influence loyalty to the university (Kashif & Cheewakrakokbit, 2018). Similarly, the effect of student satisfaction with their loyalty to the university found to be positive (Annamdevula & Shekhar, 2016). Also the relationship between satisfaction and loyalty is mediated by the trust of students, which is why educational institutions should seek to satisfy their students and generate trust in them (Aritonang, 2014). Taking into account the previous studies, the following hypotheses are established:

H5: The reputation of the university is a predictor of loyalty to the institution.

H6: Satisfaction with the educational institution has a positive impact on loyalty to the university.

Based on the hypotheses establish and the relationships between the definitions, Figure 1 presents the structural model to be tested, in which all definitions have been reported as reflective.


Figure 1
- Proposed structural model with hypothesis

Figure 1. Proposed structural model. Relationships between definitions and hypotheses to be proved in this research. Own elaboration

3 Methodology

Quantitative, explanatory and cross-sectional research was conducted (Hair et al., 2010) at four private universities in Mexico. The research subjects were undergraduate students enrolled in the universities participating in the research, which were selected under a non- probability sampling for convenience and costs according to each university (Malhotra, 2008). The data collection was done through a personal survey in the periods of fall 2016 and spring 2017, the data collection instrument was a questionnaire designed based on different scales, whose operation is shown in Table 1. From a population of 16300 students, a sample of 701 students was obtained, with an accuracy error of 4% and a confidence level of 97%. For data analysis, the partial least squares method was used, using the statistical package SmartPLS 3.0.

Table 1
Operation of the definitions

Note: Own contribution

Table 1. Cont.
Operation of the definitions

Note: Own contribution

Table 1. cont.
Operation of the definitions

Note: Own contribution

4 Results
4.1 Demographic characteristics of participants

The demographics of the study subjects are shown in table 2. For the most part, the students surveyed study undergraduate degrees from the Dean's Office of Engineering (26.3%), Health Sciences (24.4%) and the Economic-Administrative Area (17.3%). More than half of the sample (52.2%) were in the first semesters of their professional careers. The most of the students who participated in the research are women (54.3%) and are between 20 and 24 years of age (65.8%).

Table 2.
Demographic results

Note: Own contribution

4.2 Validity and reliability of the measurement model

Table 3 shows the results obtained from the measurement model. Out of a total of 61 items, 44 final items were kept. The selected items present loads greater than 0.70, which validates the individual reliability of each one (Carmines & Zeller, 1971). The Cronbach alpha (α) of all the constructs is between the values of 0.70 and 0.90, which indicates a good internal consistency (Celina & Campo, 2005). Reference to composite reliability (ρc), all definitions have values above the minimum acceptable of 0.70 (Nunnally, 1978), confirming that definitions are measured consistently and reliably. To evaluate convergent validity, table 3 shows the mean extracted variance (AVE), whose values exceed the threshold of 0.50 established by Fornell and Larcker (1981), thus proving that the items of a construct are correlated with each other and actually measure the same concept (Lévy & Varela, 2006).

Table 3.
Results of the measurement model

Note: Own contribution

Subsequently, three tests were conducted to assess discriminant validity, which indicates that there is no correlation between items measuring different definitions (Lévy & Varela, 2006). The first test is Fornell and Larcker's criterion, which states that the correlations between each pair of definitions must be less than the square root of AVE of each definition (Fornell & Larcker, 1981). Table 4 shows that there is discriminatory validity in all definitions except one, the quality of service of the library (B) with respect to one of its component definitions, that is, the control of information (CI).

Table 4.
Fornell and Larcker Criteria

Note: Own contribution

The second discriminant validity test is the radio heterotrait monotrait (HTMT). Table 5 shows the results of this test and highlights six values that exceed the established threshold of 0.90 (Henseler et al., 2015). It should be noted that these correlations belong to second order definitions, such as the quality of the library service (B) with respect to its dimensions: affective (A), information control (IQ) and spatial (ES), as well as the perceived value of the university (V) in relation to its dimensions: quality (C), emotional (EM) and social (SO). Therefore the discriminant validity is qualified as validated in this test.

Table 5.
Radio heterotrait monotrait

Note Own contribution

Finally, cross loads are evaluated, the results of which are presented in Table 6 and show that there is discriminant validity between definitions, due to the fact that the loads of items belonging to the same definition are greater than the rest of them and know the criterion of exceeding their value by one more decimal (Lowry & Gaskin, 2014); therefore, the discriminant validity is confirmed in the model.

Table 6.
Cross loads

Note: Own contribution

4.3 Structural model validity

The significance and path coefficients of the structural model were determined by means of the bootstrapping technique, which was performed with 500 subsamples. The results are presented in table 7. All relationships show a direct, positive and significant effect between definitions (t > 1.96). It is also observed that the impact that the quality of the library service has on the perceived value of the university is weak, in the same way it is under the effect of satisfaction with the university and loyalty to it. Figure 2 presents the validity of structural model. It stands out that the variables of the model explain 46.5% of the variance of the perceived value of the university and up to 67.9% of the variance of its loyalty.

Table 7.
Structural model results

Note: Significance level for a two-tailed t-student (499).

* p < 0.05, ** p < 0.01, *** p < 0.001, n.s. = non-significant

t (0.05; 499) = 1.967, t (0.01; 499) = 2.590, t (0.001; 499) = 3.319



Figure 2.
Structural model results

Figure 2. Proposed structural model results. The path coefficients and the determination coefficients of each definition are shown. Own contribution

** p < 0.01, *** p < 0.001

4.4 Indirect effects

Table 8 shows the results of the indirect effects of the structural model. In all cases, the indirect relationships are positive and significant (t > 1.96). Therefore, it can be stated that university facilities have an indirect effect on the reputation of the university (β1 β3), and also on satisfaction with the educational institution (β1 β4). Similarly, the quality of the library's service indirectly affects the university's reputation (β2 β3) and satisfaction with it (β2 β4). Finally, an indirect effect is confirmed between the perceived value of the university and loyalty to the educational institution (β3 ) + (β4 β5).

Tabla 8.
Indirect effects

Significance level for a two-tailed t-student (499).

* p < 0.05, ** p < 0.01, *** p < 0.001, n.s. = non-significant

t (0.05; 499) = 1.967, t (0.01; 499) = 2.590, t (0.001; 499) = 3.319

5 Discussion

In this investigation the proposed model of loyalty with the university has been verified, the results showed that all the effects between the definitions are positive and significant, verifying in its totality all the hypotheses raised. In this way, the relationships of the model have been tested, which present the impact of university institutions and the quality of the library towards the perceived value of the educational institution; likewise, the effect of the perceived value on the reputation of the university and satisfaction with it, which in turn impact on the loyalty of undergraduate students to their universities.

Both the facilities and the quality of the library service have a positive effect on the perceived value, however, the perception of the facilities seems to be a more determining factor to the perceived value, i.e., for students, the facilities offer more usefulness in the processes of exchange and value interactions during the formative years at the university. The three dimensions that assess the quality of the library service were significant, however; the physical space continues to be important for the individual or work group of the students, as well as the affective dimension associated with the service provided by staff and their skills to provide assistance (LibQUAL+, 2016). Students value the global infrastructure of the institution to a greater extent, becomes an experiential requirement for teaching- learning processes (West, 2018; Zhai et al., 2017).

Similarly, the results indicate that the perceived value of the university has an effect on satisfaction with it; this has strategic implications, as both reputation and satisfaction influence buyer decision making (Ponzi et al., 2011). Building a good reputation means building organizational image with audiences (Van Vught, 2008), and achieving student satisfaction is equivalent to meeting expectations and gaining rewarding experiences during their time at university (DeShields et al., 2005; Grant 2018).

On the other hand, it is important to mention, for the students participating in this research, the university's reputation has a greater effect on loyalty to the university, as opposed to satisfaction with the educational institution, which weakly impacts loyalty. This aspect enhances the importance of building a good institutional image to ensure that students are loyal to their institution. As Reznik and Yudina (2018) argue, the university's reputation is a strategy that is built over the long term and allows for differentiation from other institutions of higher education. In the face of increased competition among universities, reputation management as a precedent of loyalty takes an important role in student retention and participation (Aritonang, 2014).

6 Conclusion

This research has corroborated the proposed model of loyalty to the university, the results showed that all the effects between the definitions are positive and significant, fully verifying all the hypotheses raised. The relationships of the model have been tested, representing the impact of the university facilities and the quality of the library towards the perceived value of the educational institution; likewise, the effect of the perceived value on the reputation of the university and satisfaction with it, impacting on the loyalty of undergraduate students to their universities.

The results of this research allow private universities in Mexico to develop strategies to strengthen the loyalty of students enrolled in the institution. According to the results, the strategies should focus on creating a positive perception in the students, through adequate facilities and spaces that adapt to their needs and, equally, implementing strategies aimed at satisfying their expectations, as well as creating a good institutional image, which would help to form a good university reputation.

Given that loyalty is more affected by the reputation of the university, most importance that higher education institutions consider reputation as a relevant factor to achieve positioning and competitive advantage within the educational system (Yudina, 2018). Likewise, reputation as an intangible good is difficult to imitate among organizations, since it is built over time on the basis of students' experiences in receiving quality services (Dharmayant et al., 2018). If universities are to develop a strategy for building strong, long-term relationships with students, they must build a good reputation and student satisfaction (Heffernan et al., 2018). In doing so, universities can achieve greater loyalty on the part of university students, which has an impact on university recommendation and student retention.

This study has several limitations. First, a convenience sample obtained from four universities in the Mexican context was used, which made it impossible to randomly select participants and generalize the results. Secondly, a transversal design was applied, limiting the understanding of the variables studied over time.

On the other hand, it should be noted that future research may be aimed at validating structural models with other definitions that support the development of educational marketing strategies and allow universities to position themselves as quality institutions, in addition to providing services that know the needs of the entire university community. It is easy to say, not only to focus on the students, but also on the collaborators, to offer an adequate working environment, with complementary services that allow them to prepare and grow professionally at the same way, to develop a personal manner. In order to obtain results that are representative of the entire population, it is suggested that this research be done with a probability sample, including more universities, this research covered only four institutions of higher education.

Material suplementario
Información adicional

How to cite the article:: Aparicio-Ley, E., Cavazos-Arroyo, J., & Pizzinatto, N. K. (2019). Perceived value of the university: background and consequences. Revista Brasileira de Marketing, 18(3), 199-221.

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Notas

Figure 1
- Proposed structural model with hypothesis
Table 1
Operation of the definitions

Note: Own contribution
Table 1. Cont.
Operation of the definitions

Note: Own contribution
Table 1. cont.
Operation of the definitions

Note: Own contribution
Table 2.
Demographic results

Note: Own contribution
Table 3.
Results of the measurement model

Note: Own contribution
Table 4.
Fornell and Larcker Criteria

Note: Own contribution
Table 5.
Radio heterotrait monotrait

Note Own contribution
Table 6.
Cross loads

Note: Own contribution
Table 7.
Structural model results

Note: Significance level for a two-tailed t-student (499).

* p < 0.05, ** p < 0.01, *** p < 0.001, n.s. = non-significant

t (0.05; 499) = 1.967, t (0.01; 499) = 2.590, t (0.001; 499) = 3.319



Figure 2.
Structural model results

Figure 2. Proposed structural model results. The path coefficients and the determination coefficients of each definition are shown. Own contribution

** p < 0.01, *** p < 0.001

Tabla 8.
Indirect effects

Significance level for a two-tailed t-student (499).

* p < 0.05, ** p < 0.01, *** p < 0.001, n.s. = non-significant

t (0.05; 499) = 1.967, t (0.01; 499) = 2.590, t (0.001; 499) = 3.319

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