This study examined the effects of college students' perception of PE teachers' leadership on exercise health belief, physical activity behavior and intention. There were 485 college students (male 237, female 248) used as the subjects. All the subjects were administered to the PE Teachers' Leadership Inventory, Exercise Health Belief Inventory, Physical Activity Behavior Questionnaire, and Physical Activity Intention Scale. The collected data were conducted by path analyses. The findings were as follows. First, the behavior of training and instruction and the behavior of administration could directly predict the exercise perceived benefits. The behavior of appreciation and the behavior of communication could directly predict cues to action. Second, the perceived exercise barriers and cues to action could directly predict the physical activity behavior. Third, the perceived exercise barriers and the perceived exercise benefits could directly predict physical activity intention, The results could be used as reference for PE teachers in teaching, promoting the students' exercise health beliefs, and improving their exercise intention and body physical activity behavior.
This study examined the effects of college students' perception of PE teachers' leadership on exercise health belief, physical activity behavior and intention. There were 485 college students (male 237, female 248) used as the subjects. All the subjects were administered to the PE Teachers' Leadership Inventory, Exercise Health Belief Inventory, Physical Activity Behavior Questionnaire, and Physical Activity Intention Scale. The collected data were conducted by path analyses. The findings were as follows. First, the behavior of training and instruction and the behavior of administration could directly predict the exercise perceived benefits. The behavior of appreciation and the behavior of communication could directly predict cues to action. Second, the perceived exercise barriers and cues to action could directly predict the physical activity behavior. Third, the perceived exercise barriers and the perceived exercise benefits could directly predict physical activity intention, The results could be used as reference for PE teachers in teaching, promoting the students' exercise health beliefs, and improving their exercise intention and body physical activity behavior.