Search for: [Abstract = "that undertaking physical activity was related to students’ age and gender. The discrepancies referred i.a. to commuting to work and school as 61,5% of younger females, 35,9% of older females and 44,5% of males used a car. Females over 25 years spent more time doing physical activity connected with household chores \(mean±SD 2,87±1,35\) than younger females \(mean±SD1,94±1,07\) and males \(mean±SD 1,1±0,74\). The time spent watching television was the longest in case of males \(mean±SD 3,18±1,71\) and younger females \(mean±SD 2,73±2\). Females over 25 years spent the shortest time watching television \(mean±SD 2,09±1,27\). Older females spent the most time daily walking and gardening \(mean±SD 1,37±1,16\), while males spent mean±SD 1,08±1,09 and younger females spent mean±SD 1,05±0,83 time for that kind of activity. Males undertook more activity such as brisk walking, cycling and doing aerobics. They spent mean±SD 1,04±0,88 time a day undertaking that kind of physical activity, whereas younger females spent mean±SD 0,88±0,82 and older females spent mean±SD 0,51±0,59 time. Similarly, males spent the longest time jogging, doing martial arts and skiing \(mean±SD 1,41±1,03\), followed by younger females \(mean±SD 0,74±1,08\) and older females \(mean±SD 0,31±0,67\). The results concluded statistical significance \(p<0,001\) concerning the participants’ sources of gaining knowledge about nutrition. Youn"]

Number of results: 1