Browsing by Subject "marine sports"

Now showing 1 - 2 of 2
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    Study on the Influencing Factors of Constraint on Attitude and Intention of Participation in Marine Sports Activities
    (2012) Lee, Soonhwan; Mun, Sun-Ho
    The purpose of this study was to identify the causal relationship between constraint factors (intrapersonal, interpersonal, and structural constraints) and attitude of participation also intention of participation in marine sports activities. A total of 172 questionnaires was used in this study and using a convenient sampling method in part of non-probability sampling method. The questionnaires consisted of four parts as factors of constraint, attitude of participation, intention of participation, and demography factors. An confirmatory factor analysis and structure equation model (SEM) were utilized by AMOS. The results of this study are followed; First, among the factors of constraint, only structural constraints were statistically negative causal relationship with attitude of participation. Even though other factors (intrapersonal and interpersonal) were not statistically significant, both factors were negatively affected on attitude of participation in marine sports activities. Second, the factor of attitude was statistically positive significant on intension of participation.
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    Verification of Disparity among Levels of Motivation and Satisfaction, and Revising Intention of Marine Sports Participants through Latent Mean Analysis
    (2013) Mun, Sun-Ho; Lee, Soonhwan
    This research is intended to verify the levels of participation motivation and satisfaction, and revisiting intention of marine sports participants of each age group, using a latent mean analysis. The purpose is to provide basic data necessary for various environments to be considered for marine sports development by verifying the level of participation motivation and satisfaction, and revisiting intention of marine sports participants of each age group, after evaluating their measurement variables through verification of equality in terms of forms, measurement and segments. As a result, the following facts were derived. First, compared to people in their 20s, participants in their 30s showed statistical similarities in ‘deviance’ (p<.001), ‘entertainment value’ (p<.001), ‘satisfaction level’ (p<.05), and ‘revisiting intention’ (p<.05). In terms of effect size (d), the ‘entertainment value’ was very substantial (.8 or above), and ‘deviance’ showed an intermediate-level of disparity (.5 or above). Meanwhile, ‘educational value’, ‘satisfaction level’, and ‘revisiting intention’, showed a small level of disparity (.2 or above). Second, participants in their 40s showed statistical similarities in ‘deviance’ (p<.001) and ‘entertainment value’ (p<.001), and showed an intermediate-level of disparity (.5 or above) in ‘deviance’ and ‘entertainment value’ in the effect size (d). Third, participants in their 50s showed statistical similarities in ‘deviance’ (p<.001), ‘entertainment value’ (p<.001), and ‘reliability’ (p<.05). In terms of effect size (d), a high level of disparity (.8 or above) in ‘deviance’, an intermediate-level of disparity (.5 or above) in ‘entertainment value’, and a small level of disparity (.2 or above) was found in ‘reliability‘.