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A school-based intervention program in promoting leisure-time physical activity

Effects of school-based intervention programs in promoting moderate to vigorous physical activity during leisure time

Status
Active, not recruiting
Phases
Unknown
Study type
Interventional
Source
ISRCTN
Registry ID
ISRCTN73786157
Enrollment
170
Registered
2017-10-26
Start date
2016-04-01
Completion date
Unknown
Last updated
2023-01-09

For informational purposes only — not medical advice. Sourced from public registries and may not reflect the latest updates. Terms

Conditions

Physical activity promotion

Interventions

PE lessons were conducted twice a week over 4 weeks in both control and intervention conditions. An intervention program was implemented after the control period was over. In the control condition, PE

Sponsors

National Institute of Education
Lead Sponsor

Eligibility

Sex/Gender
All

Inclusion criteria

Inclusion criteria: Secondary school students were included in the study if: 1. They had physicians’ permission to participate in physical education classes 2. Written permission for participating in the study was obtained from them and their parents/guardian

Exclusion criteria

Exclusion criteria: Secondary school students were excluded from the study if: 1. They could not obtain physicians’ permission to participate in physical education classes 2. Written permission for participating in the study was not obtained from them and their parents/guardian

Design outcomes

Primary

MeasureTime frame
1. Participant’s body mass index (BMI) was calculated based on their height and weight, measured across three occasions in each of the conditions: Pre-Baseline, Post 1 (6-weeks after Pre-Baseline) and Post 2 (4-weeks after Post 1) in the control condition; Pre-Baseline, Post 1 (5-weeks after Pre-Baseline) and Post 2 (4-weeks after Post 1) in the intervention condition 2. Participant’s physical activity level was measured objectively with GENEActiv accelerometers across three occasions in each condition: Baseline (1-week after Pre-Baseline), Post 1 (4-weeks after Baseline) and Post 2 (4-weeks after Post 1). Participant’s physical activity level was also measured subjectively with the International Physical Activity Questionnaire across four occasions in each condition: Pre-Baseline, Baseline (1-week after Pre-Baseline), Post 1 (4-weeks after Baseline) and Post 2 (4-weeks after Post 1) 3. Participant’s leisure-time physical activity participation was measured with a Leisure-Time Questionnaire across four occasions in each condition: Pre-Baseline, Baseline (1-week after Pre-Baseline), Post 1 (4-weeks after Baseline) and Post 2 (4-weeks after Post 1) 4. Participant’s attitudes, intentions, subjective norms and perceived behavior control towards leisure-time physical activity were measured with a questionnaire based on the constructs from the theory of planned behavior across four occasions in each condition: Pre-Baseline, Baseline (1-week after Pre-Baseline), Post 1 (4-weeks after Baseline) and Post 2 (4-weeks after Post 1)

Secondary

MeasureTime frame
1. Participant’s prioritized intention, determination and willingness to engage in the other activity to vigorous physical activity during their leisure-time was measured with a questionnaire, measured at Pre-Baseline in both the control condition and intervention condition 2. Participant’s goal conflict and facilitation were assessed through a questionnaire, measured across four occasions in each of the condition: Pre-Baseline, Baseline (1-week after Pre-Baseline), Post 1 (4-weeks after Baseline) and Post 2 (4-weeks after Post 1). 3. Participant’s age and gender and their family’s socio-economic status were measured with a questionnaire, measured at Pre-Baseline in the control condition 4. Physical education teachers’ fidelity of the interventions was evaluated by researchers based on a checklist in every PE lesson during the 4-weeks intervention phase

Countries

Singapore

Outcome results

None listed

Source: ISRCTN (via WHO ICTRP) · Data processed: Mar 7, 2026