Which group of children tends to have difficulty with peer relationships due to being loud and confrontational?

Rejected-withdrawn children exhibit social withdrawal, shyness, and passivity in interactions with peers. Their tendency to avoid social situations and isolate themselves can result in exclusion from peer groups, but their behavior is characterized by reticence rather than loud or confrontational actions.

Popular-prosocial children are well-liked among peers for their positive and cooperative behaviors. They engage in acts of kindness, empathy, and helpfulness, fostering strong relationships based on mutual respect and support. This group experiences social success rather than difficulties with peer relationships.

Popular-antisocial children are individuals who, despite exhibiting negative behaviors, manage to gain peer acceptance and admiration. Their actions may involve rule-breaking, aggression, or defiance, but they possess social skills that attract followers and maintain popularity within certain social circles.