Part One Flashcards

1
Q

Human behavior is invariably ______ toward certain goals.

A

Directed

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2
Q

The term_______is a broad term
covering all the factors that direct and

A

Motivation / energize behavior

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3
Q

The study of motivation in psychology is
crucial to a full understanding of
_____

A

Behavior

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4
Q

Motives can be at work on a
______ level.

A

Subconscious

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5
Q

motivated behavior leads to a
____

A

Goal

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6
Q

Characteristics of Motivated Behavior

A

Motivated Behavior is Instigated, is Directional, is Selective, is Homeostatic

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7
Q

What characteristics of motivation is

The instigator can either a deficit within the organism or some external object that triggers the behavior.

A

Instigated

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8
Q

Characteristic of Motivation

Once a motivated behavioral sequence has been set off, the behavior carries a person toward o away from something. It leads to a goal

A

Directional

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9
Q

A motivated individual is sensitive to those parts of the world that have a relevance to his needs.

A

Selective

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10
Q

A motivated individual is sensitive to those parts of the world that have a relevance to his needs.

This aspect of motivated behavior implies that such a behavior is _____ and ______

A

Adaptive and flexible

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11
Q

as long as the need is not satisfied, the tension created by the need situation will continue to energize the person. But once the goal has been reached the behavior changes. The restlessness ceases, at least for a while, and the organism gives behavioral signs of satisfaction.

A

Homeostatic

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12
Q

The term frustration comes from Latin word “_____” meaning ___.

A

Frustra / in vain

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13
Q

It refers to a condition in which a person seeks to attain a goal, but discovers that his way to the goal is blocked by a barrier.

A

Frustration

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14
Q

a motivational-affective state that on its turn can instigate behavior.

A

Frustration

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15
Q

2 Kinds of Behavior

A

Motivated and Frustration
-Instigated Behavior

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16
Q

Characteristics of Motivated Behavior

A

Goal-Directed
Adaptive- if one approach does not work, try again
Pro-active - future

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17
Q

Characteristics of Frustration-Instigated Behavior

A

Frustration fixates behavior- i dont like it anymore

Rigid - person does not even think of another alternative goal

Re-Active - frustrating experience

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18
Q

T/F

Motivated behavior is not always and not necessarily a manifestation of the same motivating factor.

A

True

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19
Q

Three levels of Motives

A

the biological motives,
the psychological motives,
the existential motives

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20
Q

The basic human drives on_____ aim at the continuance of the biological life. These drives are directed towards a state of physiological well being, towards the preservation and development of biological life.

A

the biological level

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21
Q

A satisfaction of these biological drives is a necessary for _____. Among these biological drives are:
§ Hunger
§ Thirst
§ Need for oxygen
§ Need of constant body temperature

A

Biological survival

22
Q

Eating and Weight Issues

A

Obesity - 20%
Anorexia Nervosa
Bulimia Nervosa
Binge-Eating Disorder
Hunger

23
Q

Psychosocial Motives

A

Affliation Need
Need to be Someone

24
Q

A person experiences a need for others. He feels the need to be with them. He needs them for communication, support, friendship, and acceptance.

A

Affliation Need

25
Frustration of Affliation Needs results in a ____
Feeling of Loneliness
26
In the midst of his social contacts, a person wants to be fully himself in his unique, irreplaceable identify among the others. He wants to be approached and appreciated in his individuality and his personal worth.
Need to be someone
27
True or False “you can only be someone when you are not someone for someone else.”
False
28
What Motive is The basic human drives on biological level aim at the continuance of the biological life. These drives are directed towards a state of physiological well being, towards the preservation and development of biological life.
Biological Motives
29
The ____ need, even though it is biologically conditioned, belongs therefore more to the group of the psychosocial needs because it occupies a central position in the realm of interpersonal relationships.
Human Sexual
30
it occupies a central position in the realm of interpersonal relationships.
Human Sexual Motives
31
What Motive is A man is a being who asks questions about his own existence.
Existential Motives
32
The awareness that his ______is ____ into a reality that is greater than he himself is, gives meaning to his ______. It guarantees his – so to speak – _____.”
historical existence / integrated / personal existence / existential survival
33
This is the highest level in the hierarchy of human motivation, and it is best possible that some people never ask these questions and never reach this level.
Existential Motives
34
_____ gives the most satisfactory answer to these fundamental life questions.
Religion
35
The Most Comprehensive Answer
Therefore, the universally observed religious behavior is not an expression of a kind of ‘religious drive or motive’. It ought to be considered as one of the possible answers to this fundamental need for existential integration.
36
Types of Understanding Motivation
Intrinsic And Extrinsic
37
actions are rewarding or sstistyng in and ot themselves
Intrinsic
38
actions ate performed because they lead to some sort ol external outcome
Extrinsic
39
Process by which activities are started, directed and continued so that physical and psychological needs or wants are met
Understanding Motivation
40
biologically determined/innate patterns of behavior old approach: ____ are mainly descriptions, not explanations; idea that some behavior is hereditary remains an important focus
Instinct
41
Drive Reduction of Understanding Motivation
Need - requirement for something essential primary drives - survival needs Acquired Secondary Drives - learned through Experience
42
________ have been highlighted in some theories (e.g., McClelland)
Psychological needs
43
McClelland Theory
nAch nAff nPow
44
_____ suggests that the need for achievement is linked to a person's view of self (fixed or changeable) and locus of control
Dweck
45
Arousal In Understanding Motivation
Arousal Theory
46
theory suggests people have an optimal level of tension that they work to maintain
Arousal Theory
47
Need for cognitive stimulation
Arousal
48
Things that attract or lure people into action, most often due to rewarding properties
Incentive
49
Based in part of principle of learning
Incentive
50
Based primarily on Maslow’s Hierarchy of Needs
Humanistic
51
Three Universal Need
Autonomy, competence, relatedness,
52
Theory on three universal needs
Self-Determination theory