ผลของการแทรกกิจกรรมทางกายที่มีต่อแรงจูงใจตามสถานการณ์ความเชื่อมั่นตนเองเฉพาะด้าน และความรู้สึกที่ดีต่อร่างกายตนเอง
Main Article Content
Abstract
Effect of Physical Activities Intervention on Situational Motivation, Self-Efficacy and Body Self-Esteem
The present research was aimed to examine the effects of additional physical activity intervention on situational motivation, self efficacy and body self esteem of undergraduate students taking a physical education activity (PEA) class. One hundred and three undergraduate students volunteered to participate and were randomly assigned to a control group (n = 47) and an experiment group (n = 56). The experimental group participants took a 70-minute volleyball class with an additional of either 30 minutes aerobic dance or weight training, followed by 20 minutes stretching exercise. The control group participants took a regular 120-minute volleyball class. Between 12-week study, all participants were asked to respond to a situational motivational scale (r = .85, .73, .75, and .72), self-efficacy (r = .87) and body self-esteem for male (r = .81 - .86) and for female (r = .84 - .92) prior to and after the experiment. Statistical analysis indicated that additional physical activities can enhance situational motivation, self-efficacy and body self-esteem of students, except a physical condition for female subscale of body self-esteem.