Moderated mediating effects of 4-H experience on adolescents’ agricultural career variables

Jin-Chul, Jeong; Hong, Sungpyo; Choi, Hae-Bin

doi:10.1080/1389224x.2020.1844770

Cited by 3 publications

(2 citation statements)

References 45 publications

Supporting

Mentioning

Contrasting

Order By: Relevance

“…The study results demonstrate that PV is not signi cant to ACI. This result differed from the previous result (Jeong et al, 2021). Youths were well aware of the virtues of agriculture, but they lacked strong emotional ties to it and lacked the desire to pursue jobs in agriculture.…”

Section: Discussion Andcontrasting

confidence: 85%

Influencing factors for pursuing agriculture as a career for agriculture undergraduates: a two-stage approach

Roy

2023

Entrep Educ

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

The study's goal was to determine the variables that were linked to university students' intentions to pursue agricultural-related employment. Quantitative data was gathered from 323 students who were enrolled in various agricultural-based university programs in Bangladesh. Structural equation modeling (SEM) and arti cial neural networks (ANN) were employed to examine the data. The results revealed that students' intentions to enter agricultural-related careers were predicted by their attitudes toward agriculture, agricultural knowledge, perceived behavioral control, facilities and resource conditions, innovativeness and creativity, career planning, perception of sustainable agriculture methods, perception of organizational support, and technological competency. Perceived behavioral control is the strongest predictor. Subjective norms, perceived value, and entrepreneurial capabilities were found the insigni cant predictors. The results shed light on the parameters agricultural undergraduates take into account when selecting whether to pursue jobs in the eld of agriculture. This can assist academic specialists in retaining and attracting students by meeting their demands for motivation. By including nine extra components, the study broadens the theory of planned behavior's application for predicting intention in the agricultural sector. The study rst time examined the linear and nonlinear correlations among variables. The areas where programming efforts are most likely to be successful can be more clearly identi ed by having a deeper grasp of the variables that in uence students' decisions regarding their future professions in agriculture.

show abstract

Section: Discussion Andcontrasting

confidence: 85%

Influencing factors for pursuing agriculture as a career for agriculture undergraduates: a two-stage approach

Roy

2023

Entrep Educ

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

show abstract

“…Female Students: 84% of female participants get the freedom to choose and work in the agricultural sector, 13% get full encouragement and support, and 3% 2 participants do not obtain parental consent. Jeong et al (2020) research findings discovered that in the case of Korean students, there were significant differences in the levels of perceived value, attachment, and agricultural career intentions, depending on the youths' genders, grades, and regions. Overall, male students were found to have higher attachment and agricultural career intentions than female students.…”

Section: The Parents Supportmentioning

confidence: 90%

The Perception and Interest of Career Choices in Agriculture: Case of Agroecotechnology and Agribusiness Students

Prasetyaningrum

Ruminar

Irwandi

2022

HBT

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

The agricultural sector contributes almost half of the Indonesian economy. Based on data from BPS in 2019-2020, this sector provides food for more than 270 million people and dominates the source of income in Indonesia by 33.4 million (27.33%). Unfortunately, the high opportunity and prospects are accompanied by a lack of enthusiasm among the younger generation to pursue agricultural careers, resulting in a decline in regeneration. Some influential factors included: (1) the perception that the agricultural sector is less promising in the future, (2) the lack of prestige of relatively low salaries, and (3) the existence and influence of social strata in the community. The current study aimed to investigate students' perceptions and interests, particularly those of agricultural students, concerning their career choices and corroborate the phenomena of the young generation's falling interest in agricultural careers. The participants were 100 agriculture students from the Faculty of Agriculture, Universitas Brawijaya (FP UB). The study implemented a quantitative approach with a survey method. The data were analyzed using Tableau. The results showed that there were two dominant factors, external and internal, that influenced the career choices of agriculture students. Additionally, the responses from the students based on gender (male and female) were also different. The findings of this study provide a broader view on how to improve students' interest in agricultural careers through external and internal assistance, namely motivation and practical experiences during the academic year.

show abstract

Influencing factors for pursuing agriculture as a career for agriculture undergraduates: A two-stage approach

Roy

2023

Preprint

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

The study's goal was to determine the variables that were linked to university students' intentions to pursue agricultural-related employment. Quantitative data was gathered from 323 students who were enrolled in various agricultural-based university programs in Bangladesh. Structural equation modeling (SEM) and artificial neural networks (ANN) were employed to examine the data. The results revealed that students' intentions to enter agricultural-related careers were predicted by their attitudes toward agriculture, agricultural knowledge, perceived behavioral control, facilities and resource conditions, innovativeness and creativity, career planning, perception of sustainable agriculture methods, perception of organizational support, and technological competency. Perceived behavioral control is the strongest predictor. Subjective norms, perceived value, and entrepreneurial capabilities were found the insignificant predictors. The results shed light on the parameters agricultural undergraduates take into account when selecting whether to pursue jobs in the field of agriculture. This can assist academic specialists in retaining and attracting students by meeting their demands for motivation. By including nine extra components, the study broadens the theory of planned behavior's application for predicting intention in the agricultural sector. The study first time examined the linear and nonlinear correlations among variables. The areas where programming efforts are most likely to be successful can be more clearly identified by having a deeper grasp of the variables that influence students' decisions regarding their future professions in agriculture.

show abstract

Moderated mediating effects of 4-H experience on adolescents’ agricultural career variables

Cited by 3 publications

References 45 publications

Influencing factors for pursuing agriculture as a career for agriculture undergraduates: a two-stage approach

Influencing factors for pursuing agriculture as a career for agriculture undergraduates: a two-stage approach

The Perception and Interest of Career Choices in Agriculture: Case of Agroecotechnology and Agribusiness Students

Influencing factors for pursuing agriculture as a career for agriculture undergraduates: A two-stage approach

Contact Info

Product

Resources

About