… We expected boys and older children to show higher levels of both actual and perceived …
Do these Subject Areas make sense for this article? Click the target next to the incorrect Subject …

… Self-perception provides the basis for a person’s feelings, motives … of higher actual competence
in the physical domain found … competence, while 1 indicates the lowest competence [26]. …

… While the FitnessGram is most commonly used with children … some intuitive sense as higher
BMI/mass was more likely to … ability to bear one’s weight served as a greater a constraint (…

… skills are required for the capability to sense a shift in the position of … perceived motor
competence’ (PMC) is used to refer to one’s … that children with higher self-perceptions will be more …

… Children with higher FMSC and higher perceptions of … the study: (1) What are children’s
baseline levels of FMSC and … This finding makes sense as much of children’s free-play time uses …

… in the strengthening of the children’s sense of competence. … adherence to the practice of
physical activity (PA) [1,2] as well … The children with higher levels of perceived MC would show …

… feeling of competence works in favor of young children, as it has the propensity to motivate
and excite them to be more physically active… In this study, as seen in Table 1, boys had higher …

… While children may first perceive effort as mastery of motor … perceptions of competence
exhibit higher self-esteem, exert … ) but not because of the sense of the activity (eg he/she …

… larger for object control PMC compared to locomotor PMC. Our third hypothesis was also
not supported, as even though boys showed higher … ), so in this sense our findings reflect the …

… skill competence in children and adolescents. It refers to an … on a person's feelings of
personal competence [Citation28]. … having significantly higher minutes than both the age group 2 …