| 英文摘要 |
Objective: This study aims to analyze the exercise behavior, physical fitness, and well-being of vocational high school students in Hualien County and to explore their interrelations. Methods: The study targeted day students from both public and private vocational high schools in Hualien County during the 112th academic year, collecting a total of 803 valid questionnaires. Statistical methods included descriptive statistics, independent sample t-tests, one-way ANOVA, and stepwise multiple regression analysis. Results: In terms of exercise behavior, vocational high school students in Hualien County tend to engage in exercise less frequently but at a moderate to high intensity and duration. Regarding physical fitness, BMI levels were within the normal range, and performances in the one-minute sit-up, sit-and-reach, standing long jump, and 1600/800m run/walk were above average. As for well-being, ''self-confidence'' scored the highest average, while ''subjective well-being'' was the lowest. Significant differences in exercise behavior were observed across different genders, grades, club participation, and whether the clubs were sports-related. Significant differences in physical fitness were found between different genders and whether the clubs were sports-related. Furthermore, significant differences in well-being were noted across different genders, grades, and sports club participation. Exercise behavior positively impacted physical fitness and well-being; likewise, physical fitness positively influenced well-being. Conclusion: The results indicate significant differences in perceptions of exercise behavior, physical fitness, and well-being among vocational high school students from various backgrounds. Exercise behavior is a key factor affecting physical fitness, which, in turn, is crucial for influencing well-being. |