… frequently cited by adolescents regarding physical activity was “wanting to do other things
with their time.” Females in this study perceived time as a significant barrier to physical activity. …

… between the number of perceived benefits, barriers, and … There will be no difference in
the number of perceived cues … of women are physically active compared to 49.7% of men. …

… Women & Health, 30(2), 67–82. Tergerson, JL, & King, KA (2002)… Do perceived cues,
benefits, and barriers to physical activity differ between male and female adolescents? Journal of …

… carried out a study featuring forty-five Black female undergraduate students reported the
need for different types of physical activity opportunities because the students’ preferred …

… of physical activity programmes include the importance, for … have often not considered
how different developmental … the females’ attention away from the internal physiological cues …

… nonverbal cues and would … different barriers (see Table 1 for barriers themed by ecological
category). Initial analysis of the transcripts revealed virtually no differences in barriers among …

… with high PA levels, taking lessons involving PA, or doing sports were excluded because
their perceptions may differ from those who lack adequate moderate-to-vigorous PA. Finding …

… to ascertain perceptions of physical activity, specifically; perceived … Significant differences
in perceptions of physical activity were … Females perceived more barriers to physical activity …

… college students’ perceived benefits, barriers, cues to action, … The number of perceived cues
did not differ based on grade … , males perceived a greater number of benefits than females to …

… difference between male and female physical … difference between male and female
physical education professionals on perceived benefits, barriers and cues to physical activity. …