UNIVERSITY STUDENTS' PERCEPTIONS REGARDING THE “PHYSICAL EDUCATION” TRAINING COURSE
Abstract
Aim. This study investigates the perceptions of university students regarding physical education as an academic discipline, focusing on their associations and experiences within physical education classes. Materials and methods. Data collection employed a method of free association, where participants were prompted to generate three words for each response, structured as a verb, an adjective, and a noun. The data was subsequently processed through frequency analysis. Results. The analysis revealed that students predominantly associate physical education classes with activities such as running, playing (with a ball), and jumping. There is a notable synthesis of ideas linking sports and physical education, with a significant association of physical education classes with a state of fatigue. Conclusion. This study has identified distinctive characteristics in the perceptions of university students towards physical education classes. It underscores the necessity for a reevaluation of how physical education and sports values and technologies are perceived as integral components of an individual's sports culture.
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