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30 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back
conscious Motivation
aware of why you do something
unconscious motivation
unaware of why we do some things we do
instinct theory
we are motivated by inate (born with it)
example: motivated to eat
Drive Reduction Theory
-based on biological needs
-motivated to maintain a balance (homeostasis)
instinsic motivation
-motivated from within
-out of the pleasure you get out of doing somthing
extrinsic motivation
-motivated by external forces
-something other than enjoyment
-gonna get something out of it
Maslow's Hierarchy of Needs
-believed we are motivated to fill different levels of needs
-lower level needs must be met before moving up
-you won't be motivated to achieve higher levels until the lower levels are met
1) Physiological
level one- the base
-food
-sleep
-quench thirst
- must be met in order to move up
2) Safety and Security
-need to feel safe and out of harms way
-need to feel secure
-may be motivated to buy a gun or get an alarm
3) Belonging (social)
- need for social relationships and to feel connected to people.
-need to feel love and be loved
-motivated to have a child, or get married.
-peer pressure can help you meet this belonging need.
-may join a club/fraternity or sorority.
4) Self Esteem
-need to achieve
-need to be appreciated
-need to feel good about yourself
-need to be acknowledged for your achievement
-example: Motivated to get an education so that you feel good about yourself
5) Self-actualization
-striving to be the best you can be and to reach your full potential
-Trying to reach goals
-encouraging others to reach their full potential as well
-maslow found that many people never reach this level because they just wanna do what they can do to get by
Developmental psychology
-studies age related changes
-through the life-span
-physical changes
-cognitive changes
prenatal development
last approximately 9 months
-when sperm and egg unite-one cell organism
-3 stages :germinal, embryonic, fetal
1) germinal
-egg and sperm unite
-zygote
-placental=the biological link between zygote needs
-allows for disposal of waste
2) Embryonic Stage
-zygote is now an embryo
-end of 2nd week to end of 2nd month
-embryo is most vulnerable
-Organ's starting to develop/limbs and fingers
-can't feel baby moving and can't tell woman is pregnant
3) Fetal stage
-unborn baby is a fetus
-end of second month to birth
-still very vulnerable
-organs continue to grow/develop
-4 months=can feel baby move
-8&9 months=fetus can recognize sound.
Teratogens
-harmful substances that can harm baby
-toxins that the mother is exposed to
-is women smokes, slows down the oxygen and can harm baby
fetal alchol syndrome
-50% of women who are alcholics; their baby will have FAS
-delayed motor development
-increases risk of mental retardation
-increases risk of still born babies
motor development
-ability to move around
-occurs in sequential order
-muscles and bones have to mature b/4 they can hold themselves up.
maturation
genetical programmed abilities
-have the most influence
-must be biologically programmed
-early skills
Harry Halow
-why babies are attached to their caregivers
-took baby monkeys and experimented with them.
-had a wire monkey with bottle and monkey with softness
-monkeys preferred mother with comfort
-babies feel more attached when they have contact comfort.
Piaget
spent 50 years on how children think
-believed that they way they thinks changes with age.
schemas
ways we categorize our thinking
-example: category for boy and girl
assimilation
putting new information in existing categories (schemas)
accomodation
change our schemas to fit new information
1) Sensorimotor Period
-birth~2 years
-as they get older you can see the changes in which they think
-child is trying to coordinate their motor skills with their senses
-object permanence
-seperation anxiety
object permanence
-lacks the ability in sensorimotor period
-even though you can't see something it still exist
-mastered between 12 and 18 months
seperation anxiety
-8 months; their prefer their primary care givers; an anxious feeling
-18 months ~ 2 years it starts getting better; realize they are coming back
2) preoperational period
2-7 years
-imagination blossoms
-don't think logically and dont have a good grasp of time
-conservation
-animism
-egocentric
-theory of mind
-autism