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29 Cards in this Set
- Front
- Back
Motivation
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The set of forces that initiate behavior and determine its form, direction, intensity, and duration.
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2 key voluntary choices
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1. choice to participate
2. choice to produce |
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need theory
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singular needs and need classification systems
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job redesign
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job rotation, job enlargement, job enrichment
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expectancy theory
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the porter lawler model
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approaches to motivation
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need theory
job redesign expectancy theory goal setting conditioning theory |
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need theory 4 relational needs
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need for affiliation
need for social approval need for power need for equity |
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need theory 4 growth needs
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need for achievement
need for autonomy need for self actualization need for activity |
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equity theory
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theoretical base for job satisfaction and stand alone explanation for motivation
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expectancy theory
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role of cognitive expectations on effort/motivation
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goal setting
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a cognitive explanation for goal directed, voluntary behavior
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equity theory
distributive justice |
the focal person compares his output/input ratio with the output/input ratio of the referent person or comparison person
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expectancy theory
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an explanation for voluntary behavior that uses the values of outcomes and the expectation that valued outcomes will result from voluntary behaviors to predict motivation
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strategies of conditioning (5)
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-reward conditioning
-extinction conditioning -avoidance conditioning -punishment conditioning -escape conditioning |
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General guidelines for using conditioning strategies
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always use reward conditioning to shape or manage behavior before you employ any of the other 4 strategies
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Always praise the ________, with one exception __________
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behavior, low self esteem
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never _______, _________, or _______ the person, always " " the __________
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criticize, discipline, punish, behavior
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whenever possible
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always praise publicly
and punish privately |
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avoidance conditioning
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bank fee
fine |
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intrinsic rewards
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the intangible psychological results
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extrinsic rewards
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material, social
paycheck praise and recognition |
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continuous conditioning
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outcome follows every correct or incorrect response
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non-continuous or intermittent conditioning
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outcome follows a pattern with regard to the distribution of the outcome
(outcomes dispensed on the basis of time or number of responses) |
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fixed interval
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outcome is allocated after a fixed time interval (weekly pay check)
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variable interval
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outcome is allocated after variable time period around an average
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fixed ratio
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outcome is allocated after a fixed number of responses (sales commission)
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continuous schedules
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promote faster conditioning; consequently, they are best for conditioning behaviors that are new
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variable schedules
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result in slower conditioning or learning; however, once the behavior is learned, extinction occurs more slowly if the reward is not forthcoming at a steady rate
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hierarchy of needs (5)
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1. self actualization
2. self-esteem 3. social 4. safety 5. physiological |