Self Efficacy on Sport and Academic Achievement Results
The results of the study were found to support the first three hypotheses. For research question 1: Athletes had a higher GPA than non-athletes. Results found through a t-test (, , ) indicated a significant difference. For research question 2: Athletes had significantly higher levels of academic self-efficacy than non-athletes, and a significant correlation was found between scores on the academic self-efficacy measure and students’ current GPAs. For research question 3, results did not indicate a significant direct effect of sports participation on GPA; however, results indicated that an indirect relationship existed between sports participation and academic achievement through the influence of academic self-efficacy. Self-efficacy partially mediates the relationship between sports participation and academic achievement. Lastly, for question 4, Pearson correlation showed that there was no significant relation.
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Self Efficacy on Sport and Academic Achievement Introduction
Self Efficacy on Sport and Academic Achievement Background Literature
Self Efficacy on Sport and Academic Achievement Research Questions
Methods
Discussion
Self Efficacy on Sport and Academic Achievement Results
Conclusions of Cole's (2014) Study on Sports Participation and Academic Achievement