Perceived Impact of the 2011 Texas 4-H Roundup on Participants' Development of Life Skills

Authors

• Holli Leggette, Texas A&M UniversityFollow
• Shannon Lawrence, Texas A&M UniversityFollow
• Kyle Merten, Texas AgriLife Extension ServiceFollow
• Peter McGuill, Texas AgriLife Extension ServiceFollow

Volume

51

Issue

3

Abstract

This article describes the perceived impact of the 2011 Texas 4-H Round Up on the participants' development of life skills. Senior 4-H Members, at least 18 years of age, who attended the 2011 4-H Roundup were the accessible population. Participants Leadership and Life Skill Development Scores, based on Seevers and Dormody's (1995) YLLSDS Instrument, were reported, as well as the most frequently participated in 4-H events. Results indicated that participants perceived gains in positive self-perception, goal setting, and problem solving, while changes in the ability to express feelings and trust others ranked lowest in the study.

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Recommended Citation

Leggette, H., Lawrence, S., Merten, K., & McGuill, P. (2013). Perceived Impact of the 2011 Texas 4-H Roundup on Participants' Development of Life Skills. Journal of Extension, 51(3), Article 28. https://doi.org/10.34068/joe.51.03.28