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. 2014 Apr 16;16(1):110–121. doi: 10.1007/s11121-014-0486-y

Table 3.

Teachers’ perceptions of importance and relevance of FOYC and number of activities and sessions taught among 110 grade six school teachers

Variables % Number of core activities completed (0–30) Number of all activities completed (0–46) Number of sessions taught (0–8)
Importance of HIV prevention programs for youth in general
 Very important 95.4 16.64(8.56) 25.54(13.19) 4.47(2.29)
 Somewhat important 4.6 17.40(8.96) 25.80(14.74) 4.66(2.40)
 Student’s t test 0.17 0.03 0.16
Importance of HIV prevention programs for grade six youth in general
 Very important 86.9 16.98(8.19) 26.00(12.67) 4.56(2.19)
 Somewhat important 13.1 15.92(10.99) 24.08(17.13) 4.23(2.92)
 Student’s t test 0.37 0.44 0.44
Importance of HIV prevention for Grade 6 youth in your community
 Very important 89.0 17.05(8.43) 26.15(12.99) 4.58(2.26)
 Somewhat important 11.0 13.45(9.19) 20.45(14.43) 3.61(2.44)
 Student’s t test 1.21 1.24 1.22
Importance of FOY for the grade six students in your school
 Very important 86.2 17.51(8.08) 26.90(12.45) 4.70(2.16)
Somewhat important 13.8 10.85(9.73) 16.08(14.81) 2.92(2.61)
 Student’s t test 2.46* 2.60** 2.45*
FOY curriculum is a Bahamian curriculum
 Very much so 56.9 16.77(7.69) 25.68(11.83) 4.48(2.06)
 Somewhat 43.1 16.27(9.86) 24.98(15.16) 4.37(2.62)
 Student’s t test 0.25 0.24 0.21

Note: Test statistics (t values) were adjusted using the variance inflation factors (VIFs); †include core and review lessons. Numbers outside the parentheses are means (of number of core or all activities completed and number of sessions taught), and numbers in parentheses are standard deviations. *p < 0.05; **p < 0.01