MOTIVATION AND RECOGNITION PREFERENCES OF 4-H VOLUNTEERS

Authors

  • Susan Fritz University of Nebraska
  • John E. Barbuto University of Nebraska
  • David Marx University of Nebraska
  • Arlen Etling University of Nebraska
  • Shawn Burrow Texas Cooperative Extension

DOI:

https://doi.org/10.5032/jae.2000.03040

Abstract

This study explored motives and identified strategies for service recognition of a sample (714) of Nebraska 4-H organizational andproject volunteer leaders. On average, volunteers sampled were 43 years of age, parents of children in 4-H, and had been involved as a 4-H member more than 7 years. Respondents were predominately motivated by affiliation, and, therefore, identified most strongly with volunteering because of a desire to help others, associate with youth, and to be with their children involved in 4-H. Volunteers preferred to be recognizedfor their service by 4-H members in various forms. No relationship was established between motives to volunteer and preferred forms of recognition.

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Published

2000-09-30

How to Cite

Fritz, S., Barbuto, J. E., Marx, D., Etling, A., & Burrow, S. (2000). MOTIVATION AND RECOGNITION PREFERENCES OF 4-H VOLUNTEERS. Journal of Agricultural Education, 41(3), 40–49. https://doi.org/10.5032/jae.2000.03040

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Articles