• Author/Authors

    köse, elif akdeniz üniversitesi - sağlık bilimleri enst. - spor bilimleri programı, Antalya, turkey , bayköse, nazmi akdeniz üniversitesi - beden eğitimi ve spor yüksekokulu, Antalya, turkey , bal turan, emine akdeniz üniversitesi - beden eğitimi ve spor yüksekokulu, Antalya, turkey , yerlisu lapa, tennur akdeniz üniversitesi - beden eğitimi ve spor yüksekokulu, Antalya, turkey

  • Title Of Article

    The Role of Body Perception Level of Regular Exercise in the prediction of Fear of Negative Evaluation

  • شماره ركورد
    15408
  • Abstract
    The purpose of this study was to examine the role of body perception level of regular exercise in determining the fear of negative evaluation. 560 people participated in this study, 301 female and 259 male volunteers with regular exercise with different types of exercises was 110.15 ± 54.59 months. To achieve the purpose of this study, the Fear of Negative Evaluation Scale (FNE), developed by Leary (1983) and adoped to Turkish culture by Erkan et al. (2003)and the Body Perception Scale (BPS), developed by Secord and Jourard (1953), and adapted to Turkish culture by Hovardaoğlu (1993) were employed. For solution to the data obtained, descriptive statistical methods for independent samples, t-test and simple linear regression analysis was employed. Analysis was performed employing SPSS and the research significance was accepted as p .05 and .01. As a result of this study, it was found that the regular exercise participants fear of negative evaluation levels are important determiners of body perception. According to the results from this study, there was no statistical difference between the fear of negative evaluation scale, the body perception scale and the subtitles of the study s hypothesis, such as gender and the history of exercise.
  • From Page
    351
  • NaturalLanguageKeyword
    Exercise , Fear of Negative Evaluation , Body Perception , Sex
  • JournalTitle
    Mediterranean Journal Of Humanities
  • To Page
    360
  • JournalTitle
    Mediterranean Journal Of Humanities