英文摘要 |
This study is qualitative research with the Grounded Theory as its theoretical framework. It aims to unveil college students’motivation to participate in sports clubs, exploring the correlation between self-determination and grit theories. To achieve this goal, 21 research participants were recruited to conduct individual (n = 21) and focus group (n = 6) interviews. According to the research results, the present study divided the participants’motivations into eight categories, namely motivation, external regulation, introjected regulation, identified regulation, integrated regulation, intrinsic motivation to experience stimulation, intrinsic motivation towards accomplishments, and intrinsic motivation to know. In addition, the present study summarized three motivation paths, namely“primary effect”,“secondary effect”, and“indirect effect”, based on the establishment of a conceptual framework for the respondents’motivations to participate in judo clubs. Furthermore, a grit model was developed based on the theory of grit. Further, a framework of motivation patterns was designed based on the relationship between judo players of judo clubs in colleges and their grit. It was found that the implications of the self-determination theory can be further subdivided into more dimensions. As well, the connection path between the self-determination theory of motivation and the theory of grit clarifies the motivation that one participates in sports clubs and the mechanism that grit comes into being. Lastly, the research results can provide reference to judo clubs in colleges when they formulate future business policies and establish principles for coaching their judo players. |