Perceived variety, psychological needs satisfaction and exercise-related well-being — TEI-tagged view

Sylvester, Standage, Dowd, Martin, Sweet, Beauchamp · 2014 · health-psychology · doi:10.1080/08870446.2014.907900 · full text at the source · TEI xml · tagged edition · index · concepts · authors
Where this record's text came from. faceted 2026-08 by reading the locally held text (pdftext); every evidence string verified as an exact substring of that text before merging. method is recorded as prospective-observational-survey rather than one of the nine listed labels because none of them fits and the paper explicitly denies being an experiment; the label is taken verbatim from the paper's own phrase "Using a prospective observational design". (The corpus already contains comparable out-of-list values such as prospective-cohort-study and retrospective-survey.) The study has a second, instrument-building component - a three-step item development, focus group and expert review process producing the 5-item PVE questionnaire - so claim type could arguably be method; prediction was chosen because the stated primary purpose and the abstract's headline result are both predictive. Replication status is set to replicated on the strength of the paper's own explicit statement that its finding is consistent with Sheldon and Lyubomirsky's (2012) conclusion, i.e. it replicates that effect in a new (exercise) context; the novel part - variety adding variance beyond the three needs - is itself untested. Source is pdftext with line numbers and running heads interleaved, so several limitation sentences in the Discussion are split across page furniture; the four quoted above are contiguous and were substring-verified.
Other fields define these differently the same word, defined another way in another discipline
autonomy 8 fields
Tags on this paper every tag the record carries, whether or not the words occur in the text below — a number is how many papers in the corpus carry that tag; a tag with no number is unique to this paper
perceived variety2 psychological needs satisfaction felt variety variety support Competence3 Relatedness2 survey70
Method, as described: prospective-observational-survey

Our tag layer for this paper

Cross-disciplinary analysis
content-tags & facets: phenomenon · claim-type · cross-domain-transfer · mechanism · claim-relation · replication-status · limitation — grounded in the full text
phenomenonperceived variety in exercise and exercise-related well-being— “The primary purpose of this study was to examine whether perceived variety in exercise predicts unique variance in exercise-related well-being over time, in addition to that explained by the three basic psychological needs embedded within BPNT (i.e., competence, relatedness, and autonomy).”
claim-typeprediction— “Perceived variety in exercise was found to prospectively predict unique variance in indices of exercise-related well-being, in addition to that explained by psychological needs for competence, relatedness, and autonomy.”
method — evidence— “Using a prospective observational design, consenting participants completed the same online questionnaire (which included a battery of instruments and took approximately 15 minutes) at two time points, six weeks apart.”
mechanismthe instrument is built in three declared steps - item development, focus groups, and expert review - used to develop AND refine the items rather than only to produce them— “We used a three-step process including item development, focus groups, and expert review to develop and refine items that assess perceptions of experiencing variety in exercise.”mechanisms[0]
mechanismthe focus groups use a modified retrospective think-aloud protocol, whose stated purpose is to understand how members of the target population INTERPRET and respond to the items— “A modified ‘retrospective think-aloud’ protocol (Oremus, Cosby, & Wolfson, 2005; Willis, 2005) was used in the focus groups in order to better understand how members of the target population interpret and respond to items.”mechanisms[1]
mechanismthe refinement has a STOPPING RULE rather than a fixed number of rounds: transcripts are coded by constant comparison for places where a participant raised concern with an item, and the cycle repeats after each group until no new suggestions emerge— “We used a constant comparison approach (Strauss & Corbin, 1998) to identify and code sentences and phrases in which participants raised concern with one or more items. The analysis focused on problematic and alternative interpretations of items. This iterative process was repeated following each focus group and revisions were made to the…mechanisms[2]
mechanismlatent variable regression is chosen over multiple regression for a stated reason: multiple regression assumes the variables are measured without error, and the authors say that assumption would produce biased estimates here— “For this study, LVR analysis is preferable to techniques such as multiple regression analysis, because it is not based on the assumption that measurement of the variables is error-free and therefore we avoid potentially producing biased estimates”mechanisms[3]
mechanismthe chi-square test is deliberately not relied on alone, because a non-significant chi-square is called unrealistic, so supplementary indices are examined too - with separate numerical bands DESIGNATED for good fit and for excellent fit— “The χ2 test was considered for the model, however a non-significant χ2 statistic is considered unrealistic (Barrett, 2007) so supplementary fit indices were also examined. To assess the model we compared the χ2 goodness of fit indices, comparative fit indices (CFI), Tucker-Lewis indices (TLI), and the root mean square error of approximation…mechanisms[4]
mechanismdiscriminant validity is given a numerical criterion rather than an impression: the average variance extracted for a construct must exceed the SQUARED CORRELATION between it and any other construct, alongside stated floors for loadings and composite reliability— “According to Hair, Black, Babin, and Anderson (2009) the factor loadings should be .50 or greater, the CR values should be .70 or greater, and Fornell and Larcker (1981) recommend that AVE values should exceed the squared correlation between that and any other construct.”mechanisms[5]
mechanismrelative importance among predictors is decided by an index with a cut-off DERIVED from the number of predictors rather than chosen - one over twice the predictor count, which in this analysis makes the threshold 0.13— “An index score less than 1/ (2 × number of predictor variables) classifies the variable as relatively unimportant (Thomas, 1992). The cut-off value was 0.13 (i.e., 13%) for the LVR analyses, indicating that any RPI value below this is considered unimportant (Thomas, 1992).”mechanisms[6]
mechanismTHE KEY TEST IS BUILT AS A COMPETING MODEL, NOT A CORRELATION: a three-factor structure is fitted specifically to see whether the new construct is empirically synonymous with one of the three established needs, and the authors state in advance what result would count against their own claim— “A three factor model was examined to test the extent to which variety might be empirically synonymous (i.e., lacks discriminant validity) with one or more of the three psychological needs conceptualized within BPNT. Should empirical evidence suggest that perceived variety in exercise is highly correlated with, and undistinguishable from, one…mechanisms[7]
replicates Sheldon and Lyubomirsky (2012), conclusion that perceptions of variety directly predict well-being— “The current findings are consistent with Sheldon and Lyubomirsky’s (2012) conclusions that perceptions of variety directly predict indices of well-being.”claim_relations[0]
extends Sheldon and Lyubomirsky (2012)— “We extended their work by demonstrating that in the context of exercise, perceived variety complements the three psychological needs incorporated within BPNT in the prediction of exercise-related well-being.”claim_relations[1]
builds-on Kahn and Ratner (2005) and Sheldon and Lyubomirsky (2012), definition of variety— “We defined variety as the pursuit and experience of diverse activities, behaviors, and opportunities in one’s social milieu (cf. Kahn & Ratner, 2005; Sheldon & Lyubomirsky, 2012).”claim_relations[2]
sensevariety - the general stipulated definition: the pursuit and experience of diverse activities, behaviours and opportunities in one's social milieu— “We defined variety as the pursuit and experience of diverse activities, behaviors, and opportunities in one’s social milieu”senses[0]
sensevariety - the narrower sense used in this study, which explicitly admits simple, mundane and conventional experiences and so is not sensation-seeking— “and/or alternating familiar experiences, which could also be simple, mundane, and conventional.”senses[1]
sense`felt variety` / `variety support` - TWO TERMS COINED IN ONE SENTENCE TO PREVENT A CONFLATION, WITH THE REASON STATED. `For the sake of conceptual clarity it is important to distinguish between the psychological experience of variety (i.e., felt variety), and the provisions that allow variety to happen (i.e., variety support).` The pre-existing literature had one word, `variety`, doing both jobs - an experience and an affordance - and the split is announced as a methodological requirement rather than discovered. The paper then measures only the first.— “it is important to distinguish between the psychological experience of variety (i.e., felt variety), and the provisions that allow variety to happen (i.e., variety support).”senses[2]
sense`competence` / `relatedness` / `autonomy` - THREE NEEDS DEFINED BY A SINGLE `refers to` EACH, AND ALL THREE ARE ATTRIBUTED. Every definition ends in a citation to Deci & Ryan; the paper is importing a vocabulary intact rather than building one, which is the opposite move to `felt variety` two pages earlier. The same article both borrows a settled partition and coins a new one, and the writing does not mark the difference.— “Competence refers to an individual’s perception of their capability to effectively deal with challenges in their social environment (Deci & Ryan, 2002; White, 1959). Relatedness refers to positive interactions with others, and feelings of connectedness by caring for and being cared for by other people (Baumeister & Leary, 1995; Deci…senses[3]
controlthe trimmed item pool was reviewed by three people with expertise in instrument development and in the exercise domain — held — rules out that the items measure something other than the construct they are named for - expert content review is the check on that before any data is collectedcontrols[0]
auditperceived variety —distinct-from→ psychological needs satisfaction — Audit 2026-09-28: DOUBTFUL - read against its full span and kept, but the paper EXAMINED 'the extent to which' perceived variety is distinct; stated as a question.concept_edges[0]
weightperceived variety —distinct-from→ psychological needs satisfaction — 0.9
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concept_edges[0]
notefelt variety —distinct-from→ variety support — 'distinguish between' is the differentiation cue and it is in the gate's list, so this edge is cue-tested rather than merely accepted. Weight 1.0 - the paper does not hedge the distinction, it requires it.
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concept_edges[1]
outcome (stated by the tagger, no quotation)control — heldcontrols[0]
for which uselimitation — any causal reading: EXPERIMENTAL DESIGNS WILL BE NECESSARY IN FUTURE RESEARCH TO EXAMINE THE EXTENT TO WHICH CHANGES ... RELATES TO CHANGES IN EXERCISE-RELATED WELL-BEING
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limitations[0]
for which uselimitation — the level at which the finding holds: assessments of perceived variety were operationalised AT THE CONTEXTUAL LEVEL only
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limitations[1]
for which uselimitation — acute and global claims: THE RESULTS OF THE STUDY DO NOT PROV[ide evidence] about episodic effects or life-level outcomes
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limitations[2]
for which uselimitation — the factor structure itself: THE USE OF THE SAME SAMPLE TO VERIFY THE FACTOR STRUCTURE (ALBEIT AT DIFFERENT TIME POINTS) AND RESULTS SHOULD BE INTERPRETED WITH CAUTION
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limitations[3]
for which uselimitation — perceived variety as an established separate need: the paper examines whether it is distinct from or subsumed by competence, relatedness and autonomy
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limitations[4]
for which uselimitation — comparisons with other needs-satisfaction studies: the paper notes the construct has at times been operationalised as a single latent variable, and tests a one-factor model for that reason
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limitations[5]
replicationreplicated
limitationThe design is non-experimental, so no causal inference is licensed; experiments are needed.
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limitations[0]
limitationVariety was assessed only at the contextual level.
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limitations[1]
limitationThe results say nothing about acute/episodic effects of perceived variety or about global life-level effects.
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limitations[2]
limitationThe factor structure was verified on the same sample used to derive it, only at a different time point.
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limitations[3]
limitationWhether the new construct is distinct from the three established needs, or subsumed by them, was an open question this study set out to examine rather than assume.
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limitations[4]
limitationThe construct it is measured alongside has been operationalised inconsistently in the literature, sometimes as a single latent variable.
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limitations[5]
Content tags
content-observations: finding · quantity · variable · definition · key-term — grounded in the full text
findingPerceived variety together with competence, relatedness and autonomy measured at Time 1 explained 37.2% of the variance in exercise-related positive affect six weeks later.
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content_tags.findings[0]
findingThe same four predictors explained 33.1% of the variance in exercise-related subjective vitality.
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content_tags.findings[1]
findingFor exercise-related negative affect, autonomy was the only statistically significant predictor; perceived variety did not predict it.
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content_tags.findings[2]
findingA four-factor structure that keeps perceived variety separate from competence, relatedness and autonomy fitted the data better than one-factor or three-factor structures.
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content_tags.findings[3]
findingNone of the five perceived-variety items cross-loaded onto the competence, relatedness or autonomy subscales at the |0.30| threshold.
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content_tags.findings[4]
findingPerceived variety in exercise is empirically distinct from, and not subsumed by, perceived competence, relatedness and autonomy.
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content_tags.findings[5]
findingA supplementary test found no significant curvilinear relationship between perceived variety and positive affect, negative affect or subjective vitality.
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content_tags.findings[6]
findingThe authors state that the observational design prevents any causal claim about variety and well-being.
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content_tags.findings[7]
quantityN = 507 — community adults who completed the baseline survey
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content_tags.quantities[0]
quantitysix weeks — interval between the two identical online questionnaire administrations
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content_tags.quantities[1]
quantity13.5% — variance in exercise-related negative affect explained by variety plus the three needs
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content_tags.quantities[2]
quantity19.76% — share of the explained variance in positive affect attributable to perceived variety (Relative Pratt Index)
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content_tags.quantities[3]
quantity27.02% — share of the explained variance in subjective vitality attributable to perceived variety, against 37.70% for competence
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content_tags.quantities[4]
quantityχ2 (758) = 1746.98, p < .001, CFI = .974, TLI = .972 — fit statistics for the latent variable regression model
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content_tags.quantities[5]
quantity.97 — ordinal composite reliability of the perceived variety scores
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content_tags.quantities[6]
variableexercise-related positive affect (dependent)
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content_tags.variables[1]
variableexercise-related subjective vitality (dependent)
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content_tags.variables[2]
variableperceived variety (independent)
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content_tags.variables[3]
variablecompetence (independent)
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content_tags.variables[4]
variablerelatedness (independent)
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content_tags.variables[5]
variableautonomy (independent)
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content_tags.variables[6]
definitionvariety
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content_tags.definitions[0]
definitionfelt variety
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content_tags.definitions[1]
definitionbasic psychological needs theory (BPNT)
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content_tags.definitions[2]
definitioncomposite reliability
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content_tags.definitions[3]
definitionRelative Pratt Index
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content_tags.definitions[4]
Concepts
terms this paper carries, each with the sentence it was cut from — the layer that joins one paper to another. Terms with no quote yet are on CONCEPTS.html.
conceptperceived variety
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concepts[0]
conceptpsychological needs satisfaction
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concepts[1]
conceptfelt variety — not defined in this paper's own words; the PERSON'S EXPERIENCE of variety - coined here in a parenthesis, in the same sentence that coins its counterpart, specifically to stop the two being measured as one thing
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concepts[2]
conceptvariety support — not defined in this paper's own words; the ENVIRONMENT'S PROVISION of variety - what makes variety available, as against what is experienced
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concepts[3]
conceptCompetence — not defined in this paper's own words; perceived capability to deal effectively with challenges; the first of the three basic needs, each given a one-clause definition in the same passage
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concepts[4]
conceptRelatedness — not defined in this paper's own words; positive interactions and felt connectedness through caring and being cared for
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concepts[5]
Statistics — cross-field join keys
field-invariant statistical terms, used in their statistical sense (gated on a number / symbol / test). A p-value or a standard deviation means the SAME thing in physics, biology, psychology and sociology — so these are the strongest cross-field join keys. Grounded verbatim.
regression β as written: latent variable regression (LVR)
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content_tags.statistics[0]
exploratory factor analysis as written: EFA analysis
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content_tags.statistics[1]
confirmatory factor analysis as written: confirmatory factor analysis (CFA)
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content_tags.statistics[2]
weighted least squares estimation WLSMV as written: weighted least squares mean and variance-adjusted (WLSMV) estimation
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content_tags.statistics[3]
chi-squared χ2 as written: χ2 test
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content_tags.statistics[4]
model fit indices (RMSEA, CFI, TLI) RMSEA as written: root mean square error of approximation (RMSEA)
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content_tags.statistics[5]
composite reliability CR as written: composite reliability and average variance extracted
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content_tags.statistics[6]
average variance extracted AVE as written: average variance extracted (AVE)
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content_tags.statistics[7]
relative importance index RPI as written: Pratt Index (RPI; Thomas, Hughes & Zumbo, 1998)
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content_tags.statistics[8]
oblique factor rotation as written: Geomin rotation (to produce an oblique solution
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content_tags.statistics[9]

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