Children’s exercise behavior: The moderating role of habit processes within the theory of planned behavior

Hashim, Hairul Anuar; Jawis, Mohd Nidzam; Wahat, A.; Grove, J. Robert

doi:10.1080/13548506.2013.808751

Cited by 14 publications

(12 citation statements)

References 12 publications

(17 reference statements)

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“…TPB is widely used in different areas, including psychology (e.g., Hashim, Jawis, Wahat, and Grove 2014;Williamson, and Lawson 2015;Lheureux, Auzoult, Charlois, Hardy-Massard, and Minary 2016), biology (e.g., Sagas, Cunningham, and Pastore 2006;Hamilton, Cox, and White 2012), and for therapeutic use in the health sciences (e.g., Agarwal 2014;Catalano, Knowlden, Birch, Leeper, Paschal, and Usdan 2017). It remains the most commonly used predictive model to analyze human intentions today (Krueger Jr 2017).…”

Section: Theory Of Planned Behavior and Entrepreneurial Event Modelmentioning

confidence: 99%

“I Want to Be Like You!”: The Influence of Role Models on Entrepreneurial Intention

Fellnhofer

Mueller

2018

J. Enterprising Culture

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Explaining individual’s entrepreneurial intention is a central element in entrepreneurship research. The purpose of this paper is to illustrate that role models have an indirect effect on students’ entrepreneurial intention. We draw on a sample of 266 individuals and apply structural equation modeling. Our results show that role models have a positive and significant influence on entrepreneurial intention via the antecedents described in the theory of planned behavior, the entrepreneurial event model, and the integrated version of these models. With our study, we aim to contribute to a more comprehensive understanding of the path through which role models influence entrepreneurial intention.

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Section: Theory Of Planned Behavior and Entrepreneurial Event Modelmentioning

confidence: 99%

“I Want to Be Like You!”: The Influence of Role Models on Entrepreneurial Intention

Fellnhofer

Mueller

2018

J. Enterprising Culture

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“…Habitual health behaviours may also result in negative psychological consequences (e.g. feelings of guilt or being unhealthy) when they are not performed 29–31 . Interventions that seek to strengthen the habitual nature of fruit and vegetable consumption should investigate the effectiveness of messages that encourage the patterning (routinisation) of consumption and emphasise the psychological benefits of their regular consumption.…”

mentioning

confidence: 99%

Benefits of habit‐based informational interventions: a randomised controlled trial of fruit and vegetable consumption

Rompotis

Grove

Byrne

2014

Australian and New Zealand Journal of Public Health

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Objective: To assess the effectiveness of a habit-based intervention delivered by e-mail or sms in improving fruit and vegetable consumption among young adults.Methods: An eight-week randomised controlled trial compared the effectiveness of three different types of message content (habit-based messages; food-group messages; general healthy eating messages) and two delivery methods (e-mail versus sms) on habit strength and consumption of fruits and vegetables in 71 undergraduate participants.Results: A significant message content by time interaction indicated that the habit-based intervention improved fruit consumption over the eight-week period. Vegetable consumption significantly increased over the intervention period regardless of message content. Delivery method did not influence these results. Conclusion:Messages based on a habit framework can be utilised to improve fruit consumption in young adults. Furthermore, simply reminding young adults to be conscious of their food choices may be sufficient to improve their overall vegetable consumption.

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“…In Malaysian studies, PAQ-A scores correlated negatively with a 1-mile run time among school-aged children ( Hashim, Jawis, Wahat, & Grove, 2014 ).…”

Section: Methodsmentioning

confidence: 99%

Aggregated Effects of Combining Daily Milk Consumption and Aerobic Exercise on Short-Term Memory and Sustained Attention among Female Students

2015

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Regular aerobic exercise and milk consumption have been found to have positive effects on certain cognitive functions such as short-term memory and sustained attention. However, aggregated effects of combining these modalities have not been explored. This study examined the combined effects of milk supplementation and aerobic exercise on the short-term memory and sustained attention of female students aged 16 yr. (N = 81). The intervention involved serving of 250 ml of regular milk during school days and/or a 1-hr. aerobic exercise period twice per week for 6 weeks. The Digit Span Test and Digit Vigilance Test were used to measure short-term memory and sustained attention, respectively. The combination group (milk and exercise) and exercise group performed significantly better than did the milk and control groups in terms of short-term memory. No significant interaction or group differences were found for sustained attention. The results suggest benefits of regular exercise for students' short-term memory.

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Children’s exercise behavior: The moderating role of habit processes within the theory of planned behavior

Cited by 14 publications

References 12 publications

“I Want to Be Like You!”: The Influence of Role Models on Entrepreneurial Intention

“I Want to Be Like You!”: The Influence of Role Models on Entrepreneurial Intention

Benefits of habit‐based informational interventions: a randomised controlled trial of fruit and vegetable consumption

Aggregated Effects of Combining Daily Milk Consumption and Aerobic Exercise on Short-Term Memory and Sustained Attention among Female Students

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