| 英文摘要 |
In view of the rapid development of today's society and the general state of high pressure, exercise has been proved to be an effective way to help release pressure and improve physical and mental health. However, under the multiple pressure of academics and social life, college students tend to neglect the importance of exercise for their physical and mental health. This issue is more crucial among the teacher education students, who facing a heavy academic pressure, and how to have a good autonomy and competence is also an important part of teacher training. Therefore, this study aims to investigate the impact of college students' exercise habits on their intrinsic needs - the need for autonomy and competence with a special focus on teacher education students. The study used the BPNSFS as the measurement tool, and distributed the questionnaire on the Internet with convenience sampling, gathering responses from 252 college students in Taiwan. The data were processed by SPSS27 to test the hypotheses of the study by using the cumulative correlation and hierarchical regression analyses. The findings of the study are summarized as follows: (1) College students' exercise frequency is positive correlation with the autonomy need satisfaction. (2) College students' exercise frequency is positive correlation with competency need satisfaction. (3) Autonomy need satisfaction is positive correlation with competency need satisfaction. (4) Exercise frequency had complete mediating effect and could affect competency need satisfaction through Autonomy need satisfaction. Consequently, this study proposes a further discussion in order to look at the teacher education system from different perspectives, and to provide suggestions on the system of cultivating teacher education students in colleges as well as the direction of future research, so as to facilitate the intrinsic need satisfaction of teacher education students and to lay a good foundation for their future career development. |