The Relationship of Gender and Self-Efficacy on Social Physique Anxiety among College Students
The anxiety or fear associated with physique evaluation is defined as Social Physique Anxiety (SPA). Numerous studies have examined this construct, yet a gap exists exploring this phenomenon among current college students with SPA, self-efficacy, and gender concurrently. Therefore, the purposes of t...
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| Veröffentlicht in: | International journal of exercise science 2015, Vol.8 (3), p.234-242 |
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| container_title | International journal of exercise science |
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| creator | Rothberger, Sara M Harris, Brandonn S Czech, Daniel R Melton, Bridget |
| description | The anxiety or fear associated with physique evaluation is defined as Social Physique Anxiety (SPA). Numerous studies have examined this construct, yet a gap exists exploring this phenomenon among current college students with SPA, self-efficacy, and gender concurrently. Therefore, the purposes of this study included quantitatively analyzing the association between SPA, gender, and self-efficacy. Participants included 237 students at a Southeastern university participating in jogging, body conditioning, or weight training courses. Analysis of Variance yielded a significant main effect for self-efficacy as well, as those with lower self-efficacy displayed higher levels of SPA (
< 0.001). Stepwise regression analysis indicated self-efficacy and gender were both significant predictors of SPA. This information could aid in creating interventions designed to decrease the prevalence of SPA and increase levels of self-efficacy among the current college student population. |
| doi_str_mv | 10.70252/VYNB1202 |
| format | Article |
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| subjects | Original Research |
| title | The Relationship of Gender and Self-Efficacy on Social Physique Anxiety among College Students |
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