a mentor. Sample Characteristics Among the respondents, 6.2% ( n = 10) were African American, 1.9% ( n = 3) were Asian, 0.6% ( n = 1) were Asian American, 88.8% ( n = 143) were White, 1.9% ( n = 3) were Hispanic/Latino, and 0.6% ( n = 1) reported their ethnicity as “other.” The average age of
Amy Baker, Mary A. Hums, Yoseph Mamo and Damon P.S. Andrew
Tasha Guadalupe and Matthew D. Curtner-Smith
. The school in which Joanne worked and the girls were enrolled was located in a large city in the southeast United States. It was classified as a Title I school, catered mainly to low-income African American and Latino children, and received substantial federal funding aimed at helping students at risk
Collin A. Webster, Diana Mîndrilă, Chanta Moore, Gregory Stewart, Karie Orendorff and Sally Taunton
= 11.69 35% female 79% White, 8% Hispanic/Latino, 4% African American, 8% other M = 8.75, SD = 8.28 Four states represented 8% elementary, 23% elementary/middle, 45% middle/junior high, 23% high school 66% bachelor’s degree, 34% advanced degree 92% = yes Main study sample ( N = 407) M = 42
Gregory A. Cranmer and Sara LaBelle
games ( M = 59.66%, SD = 28.75%). See Table 1 for a full account of participants’ demographic data. Table 1 Participant Demographics, N = 184 Variable n % Age (years) M = 16.19 SD = 1.17 Sex male 182 98.9% female 2 1.1% Race White 104 56.5% Black/African American 69 37.5% Hispanic/Latino 5
Joshua Woods
have examined the racial composition of the disc-golfer population. Offering the first large-scale estimate, this study found that 91% of disc golfers appear to be White. This estimate is lower than that of other studies ( Oldakowski & Mcewen, 2013 ; Siniscalchi, 2004 ), but Blacks, Latinos, and other
Jungyun Hwang, I-Min Lee, Austin M. Fernandez, Charles H. Hillman and Amy Shirong Lu
/11 Ethnicity, n (%) African American 5.0 (17.2) 8.0 (28.6) Asian 4.0 (13.8) 2.0 (7.1) White 15.0 (51.7) 10.0 (35.7) Hispanic/Latino 4.0 (13.8) 5.0 (17.9) Other (mixed) 1.0 (3.4) 3.0 (10.7) Grade in school 4.1 (1.4) 4.9 (1.1) * Height, cm 142.1 (12.2) 152.4 (9.5) ** Weight, kg 33.8 (7.7) 61.8 (17.6) ** BMI
Sheryl Miller and Mary Fry
were invited to complete a survey three weeks prior to the end of the semester. Of the participants, 79% identified as Caucasian/White, with the remaining being African American/Black (6.3%), Hispanic/Latino (4.7%), Asian/Pacific Island (4.0%), Native American (.9%), and other (5%). The majority of
Victoria McGee and J.D. DeFreese
= 37; M age = 19.3 years, SD = 1.18) completed online self-report assessments of study variables across four seasonal survey waves. The majority of participants did not identify as Hispanic or Latino, and most self-identified as white (96%). 20% had rowed before college. 46% of participants were
Aquasia A. Shaw, Merry Moiseichik, Heather Blunt-Vinti and Sarah Stokowski
non-White. Seventy-five of the 101 participants were White, the other 26 participants reflected Non-White. Of the non-White category: 16 were Black, 3 were Hispanic/Latino, 1 was Native Hawaiian/Pacific Islander, and 6 selected two or more ethnicities. Thirty-three of the participants were male and
Stacey Alvarez-Alvarado, Graig M. Chow, Nicole T. Gabana, Robert C. Hickner and Gershon Tenenbaum
college-wide research pool. Recreational exercisers were individuals engaging in exercise at least two times per week for at least 30 min at moderate intensity (60–75% VO 2 max) for the past 6 months. A breakdown of the participants by race revealed 66.7% White ( n = 20), 16.7% Latino ( n = 5), 13
