The amount for this study is not very significant, and thus could derive a further conclusion that it merely covers a small populous as compared to a grander scaled survey of its like. The key points to the article, such as the amount of television watched, are very insightful methods as to what contributes to the conclusions that are determined through the findings. Other key points that were considerably notable are the precise percentage differences in rural white girls and urban black girls that determined more favorable attitudes toward physical activity. This point conjures much of the development toward what can be assumed as a high reason of influence. Finally, the conclusion point that black girls were less active than white...

2002. Felton, Gwen M., Marsha Dowda, Dianne S. Ward, Rod K. Dishman, Stewart G. Trost, Ruth Saunders, and Russell R. Pate. "Differences in physical activity between black and white girls living in rural and urban areas.
Journal of School Health. 72.6 (August 2002): 250(6). Health Reference Center Academic. Gale. Quincy College. 26 Aug. 2007 http://library.quincycollege.edu:2053/itx/infomark.do?&contentSet=IAC-Documents&type=retrieve&tabID=T002&prodId=HRCA&docId=A91201665&source=gale&srcprod=HRCA&userGroupName=mlin_s_quincoll&version=1.0.