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A BI-CULTURAL ANALYSIS OF NIGERIAN CANADIAN IMMIGRANTS WITH RESPECT TO ACCULTURATIVE STRESS, COPING, EGO INVOLVEMENT AND PARTICIPATION IN LEISUREOyapero, Babatunde January 2012 (has links)
There have been few African studies that examined relationships between acculturation, a process where immigrants assimilate the culture of their host country, coping, acculturative stress and enduring involvement in leisure. The purpose of this study was to examine relationships between cultural orientations and acculturative stress, coping, leisure participation, as well as ego involvement of Nigerian Canadians in leisure. The research participants (n=104), were English speaking Nigerian Canadians between the ages of 18-52 average age of 35, SD of just under 8. All research participants were born outside Canada. Most Nigerian Canadians (99%, n=103) had lived in Canada for a period of 1-10 years when data were collected. Each participant filled out a questionnaire that measured their African and Canadian cultural orientations, and acculturative stress, coping, leisure participation, and ego involvement in leisure. Composite scale scores were computed for the variables of African cultural orientation, Canadian cultural orientation, depression, discrimination, intergenerational conflicts, coping and ego involvement in leisure; after which ANOVAs were computed to determine between group differences for the median split groups on these variables. Kruskal Wallis H tests were then computed to determine between group differences with regards to demographic characteristics, transportation, housing and dress patterns. ANOVA was also computed to determine differences on number of children in households. Pearson Correlations were then computed to determine relationships between leisure participation and ego involvement on one hand, and depression, discrimination, intergenerational conflicts, and coping on the other hand. Results revealed significant differences between participants on African and Canadian cultural orientations, with the two High African groups showing higher African preferences, and the two High Canadian groups showing higher Canadian preferences than the two lower African and the two lower Canadian groups in each instance. Participants were not significantly different on acculturative stress and coping. Also, there were minimal between group relationships with respect to leisure participation and acculturative stress and coping; while no relationships were found for ego involvement in leisure.
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A BI-CULTURAL ANALYSIS OF NIGERIAN CANADIAN IMMIGRANTS WITH RESPECT TO ACCULTURATIVE STRESS, COPING, EGO INVOLVEMENT AND PARTICIPATION IN LEISUREOyapero, Babatunde January 2012 (has links)
There have been few African studies that examined relationships between acculturation, a process where immigrants assimilate the culture of their host country, coping, acculturative stress and enduring involvement in leisure. The purpose of this study was to examine relationships between cultural orientations and acculturative stress, coping, leisure participation, as well as ego involvement of Nigerian Canadians in leisure. The research participants (n=104), were English speaking Nigerian Canadians between the ages of 18-52 average age of 35, SD of just under 8. All research participants were born outside Canada. Most Nigerian Canadians (99%, n=103) had lived in Canada for a period of 1-10 years when data were collected. Each participant filled out a questionnaire that measured their African and Canadian cultural orientations, and acculturative stress, coping, leisure participation, and ego involvement in leisure. Composite scale scores were computed for the variables of African cultural orientation, Canadian cultural orientation, depression, discrimination, intergenerational conflicts, coping and ego involvement in leisure; after which ANOVAs were computed to determine between group differences for the median split groups on these variables. Kruskal Wallis H tests were then computed to determine between group differences with regards to demographic characteristics, transportation, housing and dress patterns. ANOVA was also computed to determine differences on number of children in households. Pearson Correlations were then computed to determine relationships between leisure participation and ego involvement on one hand, and depression, discrimination, intergenerational conflicts, and coping on the other hand. Results revealed significant differences between participants on African and Canadian cultural orientations, with the two High African groups showing higher African preferences, and the two High Canadian groups showing higher Canadian preferences than the two lower African and the two lower Canadian groups in each instance. Participants were not significantly different on acculturative stress and coping. Also, there were minimal between group relationships with respect to leisure participation and acculturative stress and coping; while no relationships were found for ego involvement in leisure.
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Factors Influencing the Provision of Autonomy-SupportIachini, Aidyn Lorraine 11 September 2008 (has links)
No description available.
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Comparison of ego-involvement and service qualitiy measures in predicting leisure participation in consumer service settingsMurray, Duncan January 2005 (has links)
This thesis investigates ego-involvement, a measure focused around the customer satisfaction and service quality assessement concept. It questions whether or not it has the potential to be a better predictor of leisure participation and leisure satisfaction than the measures of service quality that dominate leisure service assessment at present.
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Comparison of ego-involvement and service qualitiy measures in predicting leisure participation in consumer service settingsMurray, Duncan January 2005 (has links)
This thesis investigates ego-involvement, a measure focused around the customer satisfaction and service quality assessement concept. It questions whether or not it has the potential to be a better predictor of leisure participation and leisure satisfaction than the measures of service quality that dominate leisure service assessment at present.
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Observing Task and Ego Involvement in a Club Volleyball SettingSchwarzlose, Tori 03 October 2013 (has links)
This study examined how task and ego involvement affected 12-and-under girls’ motivations to play competitive club volleyball. Participants included 25 girls under the age of 12, as well as 31 parents including those of the 25 girls. Parents and players completed the Achievement Goal Scale for Youth Survey (AGSYS), and open ended questions regarding their intention to continue playing and their motivations for trying out for club volleyball. After conducting a Wilcoxon Signed Ranks Test, findings suggested that the parents and the players both identified as task involved individuals, implying that their motivations lie in improving skills relative to the sport instead of becoming the best athlete relative to others on the court. The study results indicated that parents and daughters ego involvement was positively correlated demonstrating that parental motivations were reflected in player motivations confirming the impact of parental involvement in their daughter’s sport decisions.
A second segment included a discussion on the girls’ parents and their reasons for allowing their daughter to play in club volleyball as reflected in a task and ego involvement framework. Previously conducted studies have been completed in an attempt to discover parental motivations for allowing their child to try out for a competitive team. Research has examined specific youth motivations. Most prominent results from youth focused research include the opportunity to build social relations and boost self-efficacy regarding playing competitive sports (Allen, 2003). Minimal research has focused on understanding the relationship between parent and child motivations for youth participation in competitive sports. Therefore, the purpose of this study was to investigate the relationship between parent and youth motivation for trying out for club volleyball using a task and ego involvement framework. The information collected will be on display for youth development practitioners who assist in programs involving youth, parents and competitive sports. The findings assist in establishing research that provides information to competitive youth club managers so they can establish their club based on research based findings from both the parents and players perspectives.
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Doeloriëntering en selfkonsep in spansport met besondere verwysing na skolerugby / Goal orientation and self-concept in teamsport with special reference to school rugbyStrydom, Lukas Albertus 10 1900 (has links)
Summaries in Afrikaans and English / Text in Afrikaans / Hierdie navorsing het die verband tussen vroee adolessenterugbyspelers se
doelorientering en selfkonsep, empiries en in die literatuur, ondersoek.
Die literatuurondersoek het getoon dat doelorientering oar twee komponente beskik,
naamlik taakbetrokkenheid en egobetrokkenheid. Taakbetrokke sportdeelnemers
fokus op vaardigheidsontwikkeling en gebruik hulle eie prestasies as maatstaf vir
sukses. Hulle beleef sukses wanneer 'n taak bemeester is, leer plaasvind, of daar 'n
verbetering in die uitvoering van die taak is. Sukses word toegeskryf aan die mate
van inspanning gelewer. Egobetrokke sportdeelnemers fokus op die wenmotief,
gebruik normatiewe vergelyking as maatstaf vir prestasie, en beleef sukses wanneer
hulle eie prestasies gunstig met die van ander kan vergelyk. Sukses word aan
aangebore talent toegeskryf.
Die empiriese ondersoek het bevind dat taakbetrokkenheid positief verband hou met
die globale, persoonlike, en sosiale self. Egobetrokkenheid hou negatief verband met
die fisieke self, en positief verband met kompetisie-angs. / The research investigated, in the literature and empirically, the possible relation
between the goal orientation of male adolescent rugby players and their self-concept.
The literature study indicated that goal orientation has two components, namely task
involvement and ego involvement. In task-involved sport participation, skills
development is emphasized, evaluation of achievement is self-referenced, and
success experienced when learning takes place, a task is mastered, or when there is
improvement in the execution of tasks. Success is attributed to effort. In ego-involved
sport participation objective outcomes are emphasized (i.e. winning), evaluation of
achievement is norm-based, and success experienced when own achievements are
favourably compared to those of other sport participants. Success is attributed to
natural ability.
The empirical study indicated a positive relation between task-involved sport
participation and the global, personal, and social self. A negative relation between
ego-involved sport participation and the physical self, and a positive relation between
ego involvement and competition-anxiety was found. / Educational Studies / M.Ed. (Spesialisering in Voorligting)
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Doeloriëntering en selfkonsep in spansport met besondere verwysing na skolerugby / Goal orientation and self-concept in teamsport with special reference to school rugbyStrydom, Lukas Albertus 10 1900 (has links)
Summaries in Afrikaans and English / Text in Afrikaans / Hierdie navorsing het die verband tussen vroee adolessenterugbyspelers se
doelorientering en selfkonsep, empiries en in die literatuur, ondersoek.
Die literatuurondersoek het getoon dat doelorientering oar twee komponente beskik,
naamlik taakbetrokkenheid en egobetrokkenheid. Taakbetrokke sportdeelnemers
fokus op vaardigheidsontwikkeling en gebruik hulle eie prestasies as maatstaf vir
sukses. Hulle beleef sukses wanneer 'n taak bemeester is, leer plaasvind, of daar 'n
verbetering in die uitvoering van die taak is. Sukses word toegeskryf aan die mate
van inspanning gelewer. Egobetrokke sportdeelnemers fokus op die wenmotief,
gebruik normatiewe vergelyking as maatstaf vir prestasie, en beleef sukses wanneer
hulle eie prestasies gunstig met die van ander kan vergelyk. Sukses word aan
aangebore talent toegeskryf.
Die empiriese ondersoek het bevind dat taakbetrokkenheid positief verband hou met
die globale, persoonlike, en sosiale self. Egobetrokkenheid hou negatief verband met
die fisieke self, en positief verband met kompetisie-angs. / The research investigated, in the literature and empirically, the possible relation
between the goal orientation of male adolescent rugby players and their self-concept.
The literature study indicated that goal orientation has two components, namely task
involvement and ego involvement. In task-involved sport participation, skills
development is emphasized, evaluation of achievement is self-referenced, and
success experienced when learning takes place, a task is mastered, or when there is
improvement in the execution of tasks. Success is attributed to effort. In ego-involved
sport participation objective outcomes are emphasized (i.e. winning), evaluation of
achievement is norm-based, and success experienced when own achievements are
favourably compared to those of other sport participants. Success is attributed to
natural ability.
The empirical study indicated a positive relation between task-involved sport
participation and the global, personal, and social self. A negative relation between
ego-involved sport participation and the physical self, and a positive relation between
ego involvement and competition-anxiety was found. / Educational Studies / M.Ed. (Spesialisering in Voorligting)
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