THE EFFECTS OF ADOLESCENTS’ LEISURE FLOW, LEISURE SATISFACTION, AND LEISURE ATTITUDE ON LEISURE CONTINUATION

Published 30 April 2020 •  vol 1  •  no 1  • 


Authors:

 

Seungman Lee, Kyunghee University, Republic of Korea
Hohyun, Song, Korea National University of Education, Republic of Korea

Abstract:

 

This study analyzed the variables that may impact adolescents’' continued participation in leisure sports. Data were collected from 187 Korean adolescents participating in leisure sports in 2019. The collected data were analyzed with frequency analysis, reliability analysis, descriptive statistics, correlational analysis, and multiple regression. The following results were obtained: First, all sub-scales of leisure flow had a positive impact on continued leisure participation. Second, the environmental satisfaction, psychological satisfaction, and social satisfaction subscales of leisure satisfaction had a positive impact on continued leisure participation. Third, all subscales of leisure attitude had a positive effect on continued leisure participation. Fourth, the perseverance, personal reward, social reward, and distinct feelings subscales of serious leisure had a positive effect on leisure continuation.

Keywords:

 

Adolescents, Continued Participation in Leisure Sports, Psychosocial Variables, Leisure Flow, Leisure Satisfaction, Leisure Attitude, Serious Leisure, Continuation of Leisure

References:

 

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Citations:

 

APA:
Lee, S., & Song, H. (2020). The Effects of Adolescents’ Leisure Flow, Leisure Satisfaction, and Leisure Attitude on Leisure Continuation. Journal of Community Healthcare and Development (JCHD), ISSN: 2652-6026, NADIA, 1(1), 13-18. doi: 10.33832/jchd.2020.1.1.03.

MLA:
Lee, Seungman, et al. “The Effects of Adolescents’ Leisure Flow, Leisure Satisfaction, and Leisure Attitude on Leisure Continuation.” Journal of Community Healthcare and Development, ISSN: 2652-6025, NADIA, vol. 1, no. 1, 2020, pp. 13-18. JCHD, http://article.nadiapub.com/JCHD/vol1_no1/3.html.

IEEE:
[1] S. Lee, and H. Song, "A Study on the Subjectivity of Well-Dying in Elderly." Journal of Community Healthcare and Development (JCHD), ISSN: 2652-6025, NADIA, vol. 1, no. 1, pp. 13-18, Apr 2020.