2002
DOI: 10.1123/pes.14.1.97
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Children’s and Adolescents’ Physical Self-Perceptions as Related to Moderate to Vigorous Physical Activity and Physical Fitness

Abstract: The aim of this study was to determine the relationship between physical self-perceptions, moderate to vigorous physical activity and physical fitness in Estonian school children and adolescents aged 11–14 years. The sample consisted of 134 boys and 119 girls. Self-perception of body appearance, physical conditioning, sport/athletic competence, strength and general physical self-worth were measured by the Children’s Physical Self-Perception Profile (C-PSPP). Moderate to vigorous physical activity was assessed … Show more

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Cited by 72 publications
(81 citation statements)
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“…Crocker, Eklund, and Kowalski (2000) found a positive correlation between physical self-perceptions and both boys and girls physical activity levels, although boys were more physically active than girls and had higher perceptions of sport competence and strength. Similar results regarding the positive relationships between physical self-perceptions and participation in physical activities have also been reported (Hagger et al, 1998;Parfitt & Eston, 2005;Parfitt, Pavey, & Rowlands, 2009;Raudsepp, Liblik, & Hannus, 2002;Welk & Eklund, 2005). Moreover, students' body mass index was positively correlated with children's self-perception of body attractiveness and physical condition and the VO 2 max estimation was positively correlated with children's self-perception of their physical condition (Welk & Eklund, 2005).…”
Section: Introductionsupporting
confidence: 70%
“…Crocker, Eklund, and Kowalski (2000) found a positive correlation between physical self-perceptions and both boys and girls physical activity levels, although boys were more physically active than girls and had higher perceptions of sport competence and strength. Similar results regarding the positive relationships between physical self-perceptions and participation in physical activities have also been reported (Hagger et al, 1998;Parfitt & Eston, 2005;Parfitt, Pavey, & Rowlands, 2009;Raudsepp, Liblik, & Hannus, 2002;Welk & Eklund, 2005). Moreover, students' body mass index was positively correlated with children's self-perception of body attractiveness and physical condition and the VO 2 max estimation was positively correlated with children's self-perception of their physical condition (Welk & Eklund, 2005).…”
Section: Introductionsupporting
confidence: 70%
“…Por otro lado, en lo que respecta al papel de cada una de las dimensiones del autoconcepto físico en la determinación de la actividad físico-deportiva, los resultados obtenidos muestran, de forma consistente con los de algunos trabajos previos Inchley et al, 2009;Jaakola y Washington, 20011;Knowles et al, 2009;Raudsepp et al, 2002), una relación de influencia de carácter positivo de la habilidad física, de la condición física y de la fuerza física sobre la frecuencia, la duración y la intensidad de la actividad físico-deportiva. Por el contrario, indican también que la relación de influencia que ejerce el atractivo físico es de signo negativo, resultado que precisa especial comentario.…”
Section: Discussionunclassified
“…En efecto, la investigación previa indica tanto que el atractivo es un predictor positivo de la actividad física (Raudsepp et al, 2002) como que se trata de la dimensión del autoconcepto físico menos relacionada con la misma (Fox y Corbin, 1989). Sin embargo, y a falta de futuras precisiones, tiene sentido interpretar que una percepción negativa del atractivo físico propio conduce a una mayor frecuencia, duración e intensidad de la actividad físico-deportiva; comprobaciones similares se han constatado entre la percepción negativa de la imagen corporal y la actividad física (Bakker, 1988;Camacho et al, 2006;Loland, 2000).…”
Section: Discussionunclassified
“…Children and adolescents with more positive physical self perceptions are more likely to be motivated to participate in a physically active lifestyle (Raudsepp, Liblik, & Hannus, 2002). Furthermore, an individual's perceived competence in physical domains is a key component of intrinsic motivation including choosing to participate, sustaining effort and continuing interest in task or activities (Duda, Chi, Newton, Walling, & Catley, 1995).…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%