农业旅游农场对发展中国家当地居的社会经济影响——以Mampong Akuapim为例

e study.Out of the total 350 respondents,213 ofthem,which is equivalent to 60.86%of the participants,identified as male.On the other hand,137participants,constituting 39.14%of the total,identified as female.Out of the 350 participants,the majority,consisting of 135 individuals(38.57%),reported having received a basic education.Following this,70participants(20%)reported having a secondary education,additionally,59 participants(16.86%)indicatedhaving attained a tertiary education,which typically includes individuals who have completed auniversity degree or higher education beyond secondary school.A noteworthy finding from thisdistribution is that 86 participants(24.57%)reported having no formal education.This group maycomprise individuals with limited or no formal schooling.Out of the 350 respondents,the largest groupconsists of 177 individuals(50.57%)who reported being married.Following this,75 respondents(21.43%)identified as single,indicating that they are not currently in a married or committed relationship.Thetable also revealed 51 respondents(14.57%)reported being divorced.Additionally,47 respondents(13.43%)were identified as widowed.

6 Conclusions and Future Research

6.1 Summary of Findings

The study revealed that the study sample consisted of 350 participants,with a higher representation ofmales(60.86%)compared to females(39.14%).Participants exhibited diverse educational backgrounds,ranging from no formal education(24.57%)to tertiary education(16.86%).Marital status distributionincluded married individuals(50.57%),single(21.43%),divorced(14.57%),and widowed(13.43%).

There is a strong positive correlation of religiosity with membership of farmers’organization,implying more memberships among those with stronger religious beliefs.Also,religiosity has amoderate negative correlation with perceived benefits,suggesting lower perceived benefits fromagritourism among more religious individuals.Religiosity shows a weak negative correlation withsatisfaction,indicating lower satisfaction with agritourism destinations for fewer religious individuals.There is a very weak positive correlation with health suggesting major associations with self-reportedhealth and weak negative correlation with income,indicating lower income from agritourism.

Occupation has a strong negative correlation with membership of farmers’organization,indicatingcertain occupations are associated with lower membership in such organizations.With a weak positivecorrelation with perceived benefits and satisfaction,occupation has a slight direct impact on perception ofbenefits and satisfaction with agritourism.There is a weak positive correlation with health and income,suggesting slight associations with better self-reported health and slightly higher income fromagritourism engagements.

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