| 英文摘要 |
Children with ADHD experience attention deficits, impulsivity, and hyperactivity. They tend to lose concentration on tasks that do not interest them, which makes it difficult for them to follow instructions. Physical exercise is recognized as an adjunctive treatment for children with ADHD. However, preschoolers with ADHD can easily become distracted during free-style physical education programs or activities that do not align with their interests. They may lack the motivation to pay attention and follow instructions, which may explain the reduced effectiveness of physical exercise observed in this study. In the study, we observed that the child with ADHD showed significantly improved attention when participating in physical education programs aligned with his interests, and he engaged in more frequent and higherquality movement. These findings suggest that when preschool teachers design physical exercise interventions, they should consider strategies to increase children's motivation. With higher motivation and engagement, physical exercise interventions are likely to be more effective for children with ADHD. |