Definitions
What are the needs, wants, interests, and desires that energizes and direct behavior.
What is motivation?
What type of behavior is patterned throughout a species and is UNLEARNED.
What is instinct?
Name TWO instinctive factors that motivate humans to eat.
What are grow, repair, and reserve?
How many levels are in Maslow's pyramid/hierarchy of needs?
What are five?
What type of motivation refers to a persons efforts to master a task?
What is achievement motivation?
What type of motivation is a desire to perform a behavior to obtain an external reward or avoid punishment.
Whi is extrinsic motivation?
What type of behavior is the idea that a physiological needs will create an aroused tension state (a drive) that motivates an organism to satisfy the need.
What is Drive Reduction Theory?
What type of sugar circulates in our bloodstream?
What is Glucose?
What are TWO basic physiological needs that all humans must have to achieve higher performance levels?
What are sleep, food, water, warmth, and rest?
What is defined as a disposition to strive for satisfaction when making comparisons with some standard of excellence?
What is competitiveness?
What type of motivation is a desire to perform a behavior that originates within the individual
What is intrinsic motivation?
What is the ability of a living organism to maintain a stable internal environment, such as body temperature, blood sugar, and water levels, despite changes in its external environment?
What is homeostasis?
What part of the brain produces hunger signals?
What is the Lateral Hypothalamus?
After someone achieves prestige and a feeling of accomplishment, what is the next level of motivation that one can achieve?
What is Self Actualization?
One of the differences in achievement theory has been explained as people who are motivated to to feel worthy. What type of Motivation aspect is this?
What is Competence Motivation?
What origin of motivation is related to survival; breathing, eating, drinking, comfortable temperature, excretion, sleep
What is biological origins?
What is is called when humans are driven to some behaviors because they feel good; body functions best at a specific level of arousal?
What is Optimal Level Theory?
What part of the hypothalamus that can cause one to stop eating?
What is the Ventromedial?
Belongingness and Love are what level of motivation on Maslow's Hierarchy of Needs?
What is the third level?
What is the method discussed in class that athletes use to achieve a task?
What is Goal Setting, Self Talk, and Visualization?
What origin of motivation is related to group; autonomy, affiliation, dominance exhibition, order?
What is psychosocial origin?
What is it called when people are given extrinsic motivation to perform a task, the intrinsic motivation declines?
What is Over Justification Theory?
What is the body’s base rate of energy expenditure called?
What is the Basal Metobolic Rate?
What type of need is this scenario: you’re worried about losing your starting spot if you don’t play through pain. How does that fear impact your motivation?
What is safety needs?
What is situational?