mo#vaon and emo#on chapter 10 psychology...
TRANSCRIPT
Mo#va#onandEmo#onChapter10
PsychologyPeriod5
INTRODUCTION
ThinkPairShareandJournal• Whatmotivatesyou?
• Whatmakesyougetupatbedinthemorning?
• Whatdrivesyoutodowhatyoudo?
WhatisMo#va#on?
• Motivationisaneedordesirethatenergizesbehavioranddirectsittowardagoal.
• Itiswhateitherstartsorstopsbehavior.Itistheinternalandexternalforcesthatdriveourthoughts,moods,andbehaviors.
Mo#va#on
• ExtrinsicMotivation:typeofmotivationinwhichapersonperformsanactionbecauseitleadstoanoutcomethatisseparatefromorexternaltotheperson.Example:Goingtoworkformoney.
• IntrinsicMotivation:typeofmotivationinwhichapersonperformsanactionbecausetheactitselfisrewardingorsatisfyinginsomeinternalmanner.Example:Creatingawebsiteforfun.
DifferentTheoriesonMo#va#on
• Differentschoolsofthoughtlookatmotivation(thatpowerthateitherstartsorstopsbehavior)throughdifferentlenses.
• Instincttheory• DriveTheory• Incentivetheory
Ins#nctTheory
• Instincttheoryproposesthatorganismsaremotivatedtoengageincertainbehaviorsbecauseoftheirgeneticprogrammingandbecausethesebehaviorsleadtosuccessintermsofnaturalselection.
• Forexample,wepursuesexinordertoreproducetopropagatethehumanspecies.Itisaninnatebiologicalneed.
Ins#nctualBehaviors
• Reproductionandsocialdominance• Humanbeingsareterritorial“thisisourspace”bynature.
• Someanimalshaveinstinctualbehaviorslikematingdancesandnestbuildingsequences.
DriveTheory• DrivetheoryakaDriveReductionorHomeostatic
theory.Thisperspectiveviewsbehaviorasmotivatedbytheneedtoreduceinternaltensioncausedbyunmetbiologicalneeds.
• Thisunmetneed“drives”ustobehaveinawaythatcausestheintensityofthedrivetobereduced.
• Theyworkby“negative”feedback,thatisoneexperiencesanunpleasantfeeling(hunger,thirst)untilyoumeettheneed.
DriveTheoryCon#nued
• Thebrainmakessurethebodyiskeptinbalance(bodytemperature,fluidlevels,energysupplies,needforrest).
• Thisbalanceoroptimalstateiscalledhomeostasis.Thisisournaturalstate.Thebodydoesitsbesttostaybalanced.(hunger,thirst,sexdrive,sleep)
• However,howdoweaccountforeatingdisorders?
Incen#veTheory• Incentivetheorystatesthatbehaviorismotivatedbythe
pullofexternal(outside)goalssuchasrewards.• YoucometoclasstogetanA• Youworkouttogetcompliments• Yougotoworktoearnmoneytobuyahouse• Areallhumanbehaviorsmotivatedbyincentives?What
doyouthink?
Incen#veTheory
• Notallofhumanbehaviorhasadirectrewardattachedtoit.Forexample,howaboutthosewhoaremotivatedtoachievejustforthesakeofachievingorwhodothingsforfunorpersonalgrowth.
• Whataresomeofthethingswedoforfunthatdon’thaveanyincentiveattachedtothem?
TypesofMo#ves
• Motivescanbedividedintothreemajorcategories
• PrimaryMotives• StimulusMotives• SecondaryMotives
TypesofMo#vesinDetail
• PrimaryMotivesarebasedonbiologicalneedsthatmustbemetforsurvival.Theyareinnatelikehunger,thirst,painavoidance,needsforair,sleep,eliminationofwastes,andregulationofbodytemperature.
Mo#vesinDetail
• Stimulusmotives:expressourneedsforstimulationandinformation.Forexample,activity,curiosity,exploration,throwingparties,surfthenet,reading,hangingoutwithfriends,emailingeachother.Imaginewhatyourlifewouldbelikeifyoufeltnoarousal?Nostress?BORING!
Mo#vesinDetail• Secondarymotives:basedonlearnedneeds,drives,
andgoals.Helpsexplainmanyhumanactivitieslikemakingmusic,creatingawebpage,tryingtowinaskateboardingcontestorAmericanIdol.
• ThesemotivesarerelatedtolearnedneedsforPOWER,AFFILIATION,(theneedtobewithothers),approval,status,security,andachievement.
Mo#ves
• PrimaryMotives(likesatisfyinghunger)• StimulusMotives(likelearningcomputersordancingforfun)
• Secondarymotives(motivatedtodosomethingforfame,power,approvalstatus)
Whatmotivesdotheseactivitiesbelongto?• Readinghistoryforpleasure• Hunger• TryingoutforAmericanIdol.
Sensa#onSeekers• Sensationseekingisatraitofpeoplewhopreferhigh
levelsofstimulation.Whetheryouarehighorlowinsensationseekingisprobablybasedonhowyourbodyrespondstonew,unusual,orintensestimulation.
• Peoplewhoscorehighonsensationseekingtendtobeindependent,bold,whovaluechange.Theyreportmoresexualpartnersthanlowscorers,always“lookingforthrills.”
PsychologyQues#on
Pleasewriteaonepagemissionstatementforyourlife.Whatmotivatesyou?Whatgivesyourlifemeaningandpurpose?Whatdoyouhopetoaccomplishwiththetimethat’sbeengiventoyou?
Sensa#onSeekers
• Lowsensationseekersareorderly,nurturing,giving,andenjoycompanyofothers.
• Whichareyou?• Mostpeoplearesomewhereinthemiddleofthesetwoextremes.
NeedforAchievement
• NeedforAchievementMotivation– Motivationisahabitualdesiretoachievegoalsthroughonesefforts.Thedesiretoexcelormeetsomeinternalizedstandardofexcellence
– Peoplewanttodowellinanysituation
Story
• DavidMandel(1983)aformerNaziconcentrationcampinmate,recalledhowastarving“fatherandsonwouldfightoverapieceofbreadlikedogs.”Onefather,whose20yearoldsonstolehisbreadfromunderhispillowwhileheslept,wentintoadeepdepression,askingoverandoveragainhowhissoncoulddosuchathing.Thenextdaythefatherdied.“Hungerdoessomethingtoyouthat’shardtodescribe.”Mandelexplained.
Abraham Maslow Hierarchy of Needs • AbrahamMaslowbelievedthatpeoplestriveforapositiveviewoftheselftorealizetheirownpotentialsfully.
• Believedtheseneedswereinnatebutwithoutasupportive,nurturingenvironment,thisessentialstrivingforfullpotentialcouldnottakeplace.
• Inotherwords,hebelievedweallstrivetoworkatourfullestpotential.Weallwanttobecome“selfactualized”thatisreachingandusingourfullpotentialinourvocationalandpersonallife.
The Rose That Grew From Concrete
AbrahamMaslow
• Hebelievedapersonmustsatisfytheneedsatthelowerlevelsbeforemovingontotackletheonesatthetop.
• Forexample,ifyoudon’thaveenoughtoeat,orscaredyoumayloseyourhouse,youprobablywon’tstriveasmuchforpersonalaccomplishment.
• Thisisverydifficulttotest.Alsosomeofthemostcreativepeoplehavelivedinpoverty.EdgarAllenPoeforexample
Emo#ons
• Emotionisdefinedasastatecharacterizedbyphysiologicalarousal,changesinfacialexpression,gestures,postureandsubjectivefeelings.
• Anexampleofphysiologicalchanges(orarousal)areapoundingheart,sweatingpalms,“butterfliesinthestomach”,andotherbodilyreactions.
EightPrimaryEmo#ons
• Fear• Surprise• Sadness• Disgust• Anger• Anticipation• Happy• Trust
LieDetectors
• Doliedetectorswork?• Liedetectorsarecalledpolygraphs.Theyrecordchangesinphysiologicalarousal.
• It’snotreallyaliedetectorbecausecriticssaythereisno“lieresponse.”
• Itrecordsgeneralemotionalarousal-itcan’ttellthedifferencebetweenlyingandfear,anxiety,orexcitement.
LieDetectors
• Somepeoplecanliewithoutanxiety.• DavidLyken(1998)hasdocumentedmanycasesinwhichinnocentpeoplewerejailedafterbeingconvictedonthebasisofapolygraphevidence.
FacialExpressions
• Basicexpressionsseemtobefairlyuniversal
• Childrenwhoarebornblindexpressemotionsthesamewaysightedpeopledo
FacialFeedbackHypothesis
• TheFacialFeedbackHypothesisstatesthatfacialexpressionscanactuallycauseemotion!
• Changesinheartrateandskintemperature.• Smilingwhenyourdownmayhelpimprovemoodbutitsimportanttodealwithyouremotionsconstructively
AdaptedfromslidesbyMarinaSangkavichai