文化大學機構典藏 CCUR:Item 987654321/33638
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    Please use this identifier to cite or link to this item: https://irlib.pccu.edu.tw/handle/987654321/33638


    Title: 急性運動與自我選擇音樂對成年人工作記憶的影響
    Effects of Acute Exercise and Self-Selected Music on Young Adults Working Memory
    Authors: 加瑞多.大衛
    DAVID RICARDO GARRIDO CATALAN
    Contributors: 體育學系運動教練碩博士班
    Keywords: ERP
    EEG
    AROUSAL
    POSITIVE AFFECT
    P300
    STERNBERG TEST
    MOZART EFFECT
    Date: 2016-05
    Issue Date: 2016-08-16 11:20:16 (UTC+8)
    Abstract: Purpose: The study aimed to explore the effects that a single bout of exercise at moderate intensity accompanied with self-selected music has on affective states and cognitive performance. In particular, to provide evidence of positive affect and arousal moderation by self-selected music after exercise; and offer behavioral and neuroelectrical information of verbal working memory performance due exercise+music combination.

    Methods: Thirty-seven healthy young adults (20-35 years old) participated in two exercise treatments and a video-watching control treatment. Exercise treatments followed the American College of Sport Medicine guidelines and consisted of 5-min of warm-up, 25-min of jogging at moderate intensity (approximately 60% HR reserve) with and without music to end with 5-min of cooldown. Visual and aural versions of Sternberg test were administered after each treatment.

    Results: Arousal, positive affect and feeling states were significantly enhanced after 25-min of exercise with self-selected music. Cognitive performance presented an improvement under both exercise treatment conditions but no evidence of significant superiority between modalities was observed.

    Conclusions: A single bout of aerobic exercise consisting of 5-min of warm-up, 25-min of jogging with/without music at moderated intensity and 5-min of cooldown provides differential cognitive improvements compared with a session of video watching, however the self-selected music component can offer an appreciable improvement on after-exercise wellness that would convey at least a more pleasant exercise experience.
    Appears in Collections:[Graduate Institute of Sport Coaching Science ] thesis

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