Go To TopHome Access Site Map Search Legals Comments Accessibility
resourcelibrary
resourcelibrary sportscotland is the national agency for sport in Scotland. Working with our partners, our core responsibility is to develop sport and physical recreation in Scotland.
 

sportscotland

Advert Nuggets
Next Step Links
See Also Links

Background Report 1: Public Attitudes to the Importance of Excellence in Scottish Sport

Background Report 3: United Kingdom’s Sporting Preferences

Background Report 4: Attitudes to Physical Activity by Low Participants

Background Report 5: Sport and the Family

Background Report 6: Sport and Local Government in the New Scotland

Background Report 7: Entrance Charges and Sports Participation

Background Report 8: Sport and Minority Ethnic Communities: Aiming at Social Inclusion

Background Report 9: Sport and People with a Disability: Aiming at Social Inclusion

Background Report 10: Sports Clubs in Scotland

Background Report 11: Sports Participation in Scotland 2000

Background Report 12: A Profile of Angling in Scotland

Background Report 13: A Profile of Athletics in Scotland

Background Report 15: A Profile of Bowls in Scotland

Background Report 16: A Profile of Cricket in Scotland

Background Report 19: A Profile of Golf in Scotland

Background Report 23: A Profile of Tennis in Scotland

Background Report 28: Evaluation of Active Primary School Programme (2001)

Advert Nuggets
Public Attitudes to the Importance of Sport in Scotland
Sport21 Background Report no. 2

By sportscotland

Catalogue No:

 Research Digest no. 89

ISBN

 1 85060 415 0

Date Published

 Monday, 22 Jul, 2002

Summary

 This is no. 2 in a series of background reports being prepared during 2002/03 to inform the revision of Sport 21, the national strategy for sport in Scotland.
In May 2002 sportscotland commissioned questions from the general public on their attitudes to the importance of sport in Scotland. The questions were included in the regular household Scottish Omnibus Survey by System Three and were asked of adults aged 16 and over. The sample was a reasonably representative cross-section of the adult Scottish population.

Home Lister Image
Back to Top Back to Top