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Definition
-Internal vs. External characteristics
-Focuses on how success is defined by the individual without the environment
-Three goal orientations |
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Goal Orientation: Mastery |
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Definition
-Desire to learn new knowledge or skills.
-Exams are a positive challenge, enjoy course, unrelated to performance. |
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Goal Orientation: Ego-Approach |
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Definition
-Competitive, focuses on being judged favorably relative to others.
-Predicts good grades in a course, no course enjoyment. |
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Goal Orientation: Ego-Avoidance |
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Definition
-Avoid negative judgments by oneself or others.
-Perceive exams as anxiety, predict low grades. |
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Definition
-Motivational climate (environment)
-Compare with other performers
-Urged to compete
-Best performers get the most attention
-Ability leads to success
-Satisfaction=outperforming others, not skills improvement |
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Mastery-Involving Climate |
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Definition
-Effort, enjoyment of activity, personal improvement is emphasized and rewarded
-High intrinsic motivation and enjoyment of the setting
-Enhance perceptions of learning and mastery
-Performance anxiety is low
-Result=better in skills development |
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Definition
-Doing something for its own sake
-Mastery is a form of intrinsic motivation |
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Definition
-Doing something for an external reward
-Ego-Approach is a form of extrinsic motivation |
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Definition
-Behavior, characteristic of a species possessed by all members of the species
-Instincts are innate
-Ex: Spider web, each species of spider makes a different web |
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Definition
-Way to test for instincts
-Ex: Herring Gull - colored spot on tip of parent beak, baby pecks at that spot and the parents regurgitate food to young.
-Tested this by presenting different beak shapes to the young; width of beak matters |
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Term
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Definition
-Exaggerated stimulus
-(Herring Gull) More contrasting colors on fake beak, young peck more
-Demonstrates instinct behavior the first time animal encounters it
-Appropriate stimulus: Appropriate Response |
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Definition
-Behavioral traits were a result of evolution |
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Definition
-Primary human instincts have emotions associated with them
Instinct Emotion
"Flight" Fear
"Repulsion" Disgust
"Curiosity" Wonder
-Other lists were made similar to McDougall's, they were getting carried away.
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Term
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Definition
-The instinct of belief-in-instincts
-Are there releasing stimuli for human instincts too?
-Universal: feces smell=disgust |
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Term
Freud
(Two basic instincts) |
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Definition
-Life (eros): nurturing, procreation, water, warmth
-Death (thanatos): aggression, acquire territory, mates
-We do things without knowing why |
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Term
Constant environment
(Female rat on running wheel) |
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Definition
-Every 4th day, activity spikes
-Instinct for activity wheel? No.
-Males run same everyday
-Girl rats cycle - activity cycle parallels
-Drive needs to be taken into account. |
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Term
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Definition
Bodily Deficit -> Drive! -> Activity -> Goal!
(calories) (associated state) (search) (food)
"hunger"
Goal -> Bodily Deficit (cycles) |
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Term
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Definition
-Model of drive reduction
-Ex: body temp, fluid level
-If lacking, creates drive
-Trigger hormones/behavior to bring level to optimal
-Ex: Thermometer - If room is too cold - heat turns on. Compares to thermostat |
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Definition
-Innate
-Fundamental
-Biological (body) |
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Definition
-Learned
-Work for money to get primary needs. |
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Definition
-The increasing tendency to perform a behavior as a function of time since it was last performed.
-Natural tendencies to do certain things - certain behaviors |
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Definition
-Learned properties of goal
-No incentive until you experience the goal |
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Definition
-Imprinting with his goslings
(Intrinsic Motivation) |
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Definition
Accumulation of Drive, Incentive, and Urge |
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