| 英文摘要 |
Purpose: The prevalence of physical inactivity among college students is associated with an increase in obesity rates and a decline in the enjoyment of physical activities. This study aimed to evaluate the effects of sport technology training on body composition and perceived enjoyment among college students. Methods: A cohort of ten male students (mean age 21.2 years) participated in a sport technology training intervention, utilizing uGym sports technology equipment twice weekly at the eight weeks. Assessments were conducted pre- and post-intervention, measuring body composition indices (including body weight, body mass index, skeletal muscle mass, and percentage of body fat), and perceived enjoyment through a questionnaire. Results: The students participated sport technology training demonstrated significant improved in body weight (79.77±18.15 kg vs. 77.87±16.65 kg; p < .05), body mass index (26.38±6.29 kg/m²vs. 25.75±5.75 kg/m²; p < .05), percentage of body fat (20.47±13.79% vs. 19.07±12.76%; p < .05), and perceived enjoyment (41.20±3.74 vs. 45.60±5.30; p < .05) after the eight-weeks intervention. Conclusions: The results of finding sport technology training can positively improve body composition and enhance enjoyment among college students. The integration of sport technology into physical education curricula may serve as an effective approach to improve body composition and foster greater enjoyment, thereby promoting sustained engagement in physical activity. |