This study aimed to examine the reliability and validity of the modified Children’s Leisure Activities Study Survey (CLASS) Chinese-version questionnaire in assessing physical activity among Hong Kong Chinese Children. Test-retest reliability was examined in 84 boys and 136 girls aged 9–12 years by comparing data from two administrations of the survey conducted one week apart. Validity was determined by comparing data from the second administration with accelerometer estimates. The results suggested that the questionnaire provided reliable and valid estimates in overall physical activity patterns in Hong Kong Chinese children. However, substantial overestimation was observed in vigorous activity.<br /
Background : Insufficient participation in physical activity and excessive screen time have been obs...
This study aimed to develop a reliable, valid, and feasible method for assess-ing physical activity ...
Background: Physical activity and sedentary behaviour are important contributors to adolescents’ hea...
Background: Physical activity (PA) correlates have not been extensively studied in Hong Kong childre...
Examines the development of a reliable, valid and feasible method for assessing physical activity am...
Objective This study initially validates the Chinese version of the Physical Activity Questionnaire ...
The first study (Chapter 3) examined the reliability and validity of the modified Children's Leisure...
Objective This study initially validates the Chinese version of the Physical Activity Questionnaire ...
Objective This study initially validates the Chinese version of the Physical Activity Questionnaire ...
Objective This study initially validates the Chinese version of the Physical Activity Questionnaire ...
BACKGROUND: Physical activity (PA) correlates have not been extensively studied in Hong Kong childre...
AbstractBackgroundPhysical activity (PA) correlates have not been extensively studied in Hong Kong c...
Background: Evidence suggests that differences exist in physical activity (PA) participation among C...
Background: To date, few questionnaires examining psychosocial influences of physical activity (PA) ...
Abstract Background Evidence suggests that differences exist in physical activity (PA) participation...
Background : Insufficient participation in physical activity and excessive screen time have been obs...
This study aimed to develop a reliable, valid, and feasible method for assess-ing physical activity ...
Background: Physical activity and sedentary behaviour are important contributors to adolescents’ hea...
Background: Physical activity (PA) correlates have not been extensively studied in Hong Kong childre...
Examines the development of a reliable, valid and feasible method for assessing physical activity am...
Objective This study initially validates the Chinese version of the Physical Activity Questionnaire ...
The first study (Chapter 3) examined the reliability and validity of the modified Children's Leisure...
Objective This study initially validates the Chinese version of the Physical Activity Questionnaire ...
Objective This study initially validates the Chinese version of the Physical Activity Questionnaire ...
Objective This study initially validates the Chinese version of the Physical Activity Questionnaire ...
BACKGROUND: Physical activity (PA) correlates have not been extensively studied in Hong Kong childre...
AbstractBackgroundPhysical activity (PA) correlates have not been extensively studied in Hong Kong c...
Background: Evidence suggests that differences exist in physical activity (PA) participation among C...
Background: To date, few questionnaires examining psychosocial influences of physical activity (PA) ...
Abstract Background Evidence suggests that differences exist in physical activity (PA) participation...
Background : Insufficient participation in physical activity and excessive screen time have been obs...
This study aimed to develop a reliable, valid, and feasible method for assess-ing physical activity ...
Background: Physical activity and sedentary behaviour are important contributors to adolescents’ hea...