psychosocial stages
This virtue develops from a successful resolution of trust vs. mistrust.
What is hope?
This theory links a child’s motivation to mastery, success, and positive feedback.
What is the competence motivation theory?
The way one describes themselves is known as this.
What is self-concept?
This term refers to your confidence in succeeding at a specific task.
What is self-efficacy?
The first need in Maslow’s hierarchy.
What is basic/physiological needs?
In early childhood, children develop this positive trait when allowed independence.
What is self-reliance or responsibility?
In this state, someone is fully engaged in a task at an optimal challenge level.
What is flow?
By age 8 or 9, children have developed this kind of self-concept.
What is a realistic or contextualized self-concept
Young children rely on this type of feedback the most in physical activity settings.
what is external feedback?
In terms of motivation, this type is driven by internal rewards.
What is intrinsic motivation?
This stage is characterized by the question “Who am I?”
What is identity vs. role confusion?
According to this theory, if a person values a task and expects to succeed, they are more motivated.
What is expectancy-value theory?
This psychological term means "how you feel about yourself."
What is self-esteem?
This gender generally reports higher physical self-concept.
What are boys?
Children become less impressionable in adolescence because they do this with their beliefs and values.
What is internalize them?
This social agent becomes very influential during the industry vs. inferiority stage.
What is a teacher or peer group?
These are the three core needs in self-determination theory.
What are autonomy, competence, and relatedness?
Early self-concept is inflated because children haven't yet started doing this.
What is comparing themselves to others?
These two instructional techniques promote self-efficacy in children.
What are positive feedback and realistic challenges?
These three factors must be addressed to increase motivation in youth
What are autonomy, competence, and relatedness?
Failure to develop initiative may result in this negative outcome.
What is guilt?
This principle outlines how to support motivation through praise, flexibility, and understanding.
What is the SIRF principle?
This type of self varies across social situations in early adolescence.
What are multiple selves?
This box in the self-efficacy model involves imagining yourself completing a task.
What is the middle box (mental imagery)?
According to the lecture, this is the last reason kids play sp
What is to win?