Vocabulary

Intrinsic and Extrinsic Motivation (Locus)

Four General Approaches

Needs Behavioral
Cognitive Humanistic

Self-Regulated Learning TARGETT

Types of Motivation

Match the statements below with the appropriate view of motivation:
  1. Behavioral view (extrinsic motivation)
  2. Cognitive view (intrinsic motivation)
  3. Humanistic view (deprivation and being needs)
  4. Need for achievement
  5. Need to avoid failure
  6. Attributing success/failure to internal-stable causes
  7. Attributing success/failure to external-unstable causes
  1. _____ I'm going to stay home tonight and work on my science project.  It's interesting and I've got an idea I want to try out."
  2. _____"I want to finish the week's assignment by Thursday because I get to do what I want in Friday's class if I've completed my work."
  3. _____"I just can't concentrate on the lesson because I know at lunch nobody is going to want to sit with me."
  4. _____"I tried hard and earned my A in physics."
  5. _____"If at first I don't succeed, Ill try again."  (This student likes challenges and doesn't need excessive praise or encouragement.)
  6. _____"if at first I don't succeed, I quit."  (This student likes  situations where he will probably succeed, and needs recognition of successes.)
  7. _____ "I know I'm dumb in math, and I don't even try anymore."

 

Maslow's Hierarchy of Needs

http://www.bookitprogram.com/
http://www.cam.k12.il.us/ms/reading/index.htm 
http://whyfiles.org/ 
http://particleadventure.org/particleadventure/ 
http://www.historyhouse.com/

Locus of Control Test

  1. Getting good grades is due to hard work.
  2. It is not important to vote in elections.
  3. I earn the honors I receive.
  4. A person can get rich by gambling and winning.
  5. I have a need to be kept informed about the world.
  6. I sometimes don't know who my real friends are.
  7. I can often convince friends that I am right.
  8. The grades I get are due to the teacher's moods.
  9. There is no such thing as luck.
  10. The jobs I get are often a matter of whom I know.

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from O'Donnell (2001), Instructor's Manual for Woolfolf, Educational Psychology

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