different from one another (Cumming & Finch, 2005; Knezevic, 2008), even though the absolute or unstandardized contribution of A remained constant. Results of these post hoc analyses are presented in Table 4. As seen there, A accounted for 53.5% of the variance in CP at low levels of conflict, but only 32.1% at high levels of conflict. Moreover, this difference was statistically significant, as indicated by difference score CIs that did not overlap with zero. When viewed alongside the absolute increases in C with parent–child conflict, such findings are fully consistent with the bioecological model of G × E.