| 英文摘要 |
This study explores the participation motivation, well-being, and re-participation intention of pickleball participants. The research population comprises registered students at the National Taipei University of Nursing and Health Sciences during the 112th academic year. The target group includes four-year and two-year program students who participated in pickleball courses from the 110th to 112th academic years. Conduct an online survey. A total of 268 questionnaires were recovered, with an effective recovery rate of 100%. Data processing was performed using the SPSS statistical software, applying descriptive statistics, simple and multiple linear regression analyses to explore the correlations between the measured dimensions. The results show that both ''participation motivation'' and ''well-being'' have a significantly positive impact on ''re-participation intention,'' with ''participation motivation'' having the greatest influence. Intrinsic motivations, particularly ''improving physical health'' and ''enjoying the fun of sports,'' were the primary driving forces, indicating a high level of intrinsic identification with pickleball among the students. In terms of demographic variables, academic year had a significant influence on participation motivation and re-participation intention. As academic pressure increased, senior students showed lower motivation and intention to participate in sports. Therefore, it is recommended that sports promotion strategies be tailored according to students' academic pressures and life circumstances at different educational stages. These findings provide a reference for school administrative units to help enhance students' physical fitness levels, increase their motivation and frequency of sports participation, and promote a more active sports culture on campus. We also offer insights for organizations promoting pickleball as a reference for future activity planning. |