Exam 16: Motivation
Exam 1: Studying Psychology73 Questions
Exam 2: The Science of Psychology73 Questions
Exam 3: Research Methods in Psychology71 Questions
Exam 4: The Biological Basis of Mind and Behaviour72 Questions
Exam 5: The Nature, Nurture, and Evolution of Behaviour73 Questions
Exam 6: Consciousness74 Questions
Exam 7: Learning74 Questions
Exam 8: Perception, Sensation, and Attention73 Questions
Exam 9: Memory73 Questions
Exam 10: Thinking and Language74 Questions
Exam 11: Social-Emotional Development in Children74 Questions
Exam 12: Cognitive Development73 Questions
Exam 13: Lifespan Development74 Questions
Exam 14: Intelligence72 Questions
Exam 15: Personality72 Questions
Exam 16: Motivation74 Questions
Exam 17: Emotion74 Questions
Exam 18: Issues in Mental Health74 Questions
Exam 19: Mental Health Treatment74 Questions
Exam 20: Social Cognition74 Questions
Exam 21: Social Influence and Attraction73 Questions
Exam 22: Altruism and Antisocial Behaviour73 Questions
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William James believed that instinctual behaviour resulted from specific events. For example, sympathy for a child might instinctually result from the sound of a child's cry. Psychologists refer to the child's cry as a(n)
(Multiple Choice)
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Kenrick and colleagues recently updated Maslow's hierarchy to summarize needs and motivations that are
(Multiple Choice)
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A person may wish to increase her health, life span, and attractiveness and therefore be motivated to quit smoking. Yet the same person might also want to avoid the extreme discomfort brought on by tobacco withdrawal and therefore be motivated not to quit smoking. Those two conflicting goals will produce
(Multiple Choice)
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Which of Maslow's original needs did Kenrick and colleagues contain within their categories of affiliation/belongingness, mate acquisition, mate retention, and parenting?
(Multiple Choice)
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Maslow proposed that high-level needs become activated only when lower-level needs are satisfied
(True/False)
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All of the following are defining characteristics of motivated behaviour, EXCEPT:
(Multiple Choice)
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A growth mindset is based on the belief that intelligence is changeable, this believe is called the
(Multiple Choice)
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According to this early motivational theory, behaviour is motivated primarily by the desire to reduce unpleasant conditions of arousal that result from basic physiological needs.
(Multiple Choice)
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When an explanation consists merely of a label or a description-for example, "he starts fights because he is aggressive"-it is of limited value and can be called
(Multiple Choice)
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These are mental states that cause people to engage in purposive behaviour
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Immediate needs for food, water, and shelter, but also needs to associate with other people (affiliation) and enter close relationships (belongingness), are on this level of analysis in Kenrick's pyramid.
(Multiple Choice)
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Which of the following tenets of Maslow's original hierarchy of needs has been corroborated by scientific evidence since the 1990s?
(Multiple Choice)
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In 1981 Doran proposed the idea of SMART targets. Which of the following is not one of the five characteristics of a target?
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The term ___________was coined to replace use of the term instinct among most scientists.
(Short Answer)
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When you throw your hands up reflexively, to protect your face from a foul ball at a baseball game, your behaviour is not motivated because it is not
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All of the following statements describe motivations that are nearly universal, EXCEPT:
(Multiple Choice)
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This term describes the homeostatic drive state intended to satisfy needs for immediate energy and/or overall nutrition.
(Multiple Choice)
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Describe the self-efficacy and goal-setting cognitive approaches to motivation, in your answer critically compare the two approaches.
(Essay)
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If Dr. Foster describes Bob as an honest, conscientious, and sociable person, she is describing him using
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