Table 2.

Pearson correlation matrix among continuous variables.

Variables	(1)	(2)	(3)	(4)	(5)	(6)	(7)	(8)	(9)	(10)	(11)	(12)
(1) Self-efficacy	1
(2) Confirmation	0/452∗∗	1
(3) Ease of use	0/418∗∗	0/724∗∗	1
(4) Usefulness	0/398∗∗	0/828∗∗	0/829∗∗	1
(5) Satisfaction	0/381∗∗	0/706∗∗	0/666∗∗	0/780∗∗	1
(6) Enjoyment	0/336∗∗	0/745∗∗	0/814∗∗	0/853∗∗	0/704∗∗	1
(7) Barriers	−0/91	−0/18∗∗	−0/428∗∗	−0/289∗∗	−0/239∗∗	−0/266∗∗	1
(8) Age	−0/117∗	0/73	0/77	0/001	−0/002	−0/005	0/72	1
(9) Income	−0/017	−0/060	−0/067	−0/058	−0/35	−0/097	0/020	0/03	1
(10) F&V eating experience	0/054	−0/017∗∗	−0/196∗∗	−0/172∗∗	−0/107	−0/222∗∗	0/050	−0/008	0/245∗∗	1
(11) Smoking	0/017	0/032	0/056	0/051	−0/047	0/022	0/024	0/038	−0/004	−0/253∗∗	1
(12) Intention	0/290∗∗	0/461∗∗	0/511∗∗	0/437∗∗	0/508∗∗	0/424∗∗	−0/120∗	0/071	0/159∗∗	−0/038	−0/069	1
Mean	22/67	18/98	12/54	19/75	6/54	15/87	18/06	67/45	—	—	—	13/16
SD	5/82	5/88	4/73	7/35	1/44	6/28	4/69	6/1	—	—	—	3/50
Range	7–35	6–30	4–20	6–30	2–10	5–25	6–29	60–87	—	—	—	4–20
α	0/78	0/92	0/84	0/95	0/88	0/91	0/68	—	—	—	—	0/82

^∗ P < 0.05, ^∗∗P < 0.01.