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FEM 4101 MOTIVATION AND HUMAN ACHIEVEMENT

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Title: FEM 4101 MOTIVATION AND HUMAN ACHIEVEMENT


1
FEM 4101MOTIVATION AND HUMAN ACHIEVEMENT
2
QUESTIONS
  • Why do some people persist in their goals and
    others give up?
  • Have you ever found it hard to do something that
    needed to be done?
  • Have you ever had a hard time getting others to
    do or accomplish necessary tasks?
  • What would you most like to achieve and
    accomplish in your life?
  • Do what you love and love what you do?

3
THIS HAS BEEN MY DREAM FOR SO LONG
  • Most important, think critically about the goals
    you have chosen for yourself are they what you
    want to do or what someone else wants you to do?
  • Do they reflects your values? If you are not
    happy with your body, your relationships, or your
    work, why not? THINK ABOUT IT.

4
MOTIVATION 1 2 unit
  • What is motivation?
  • Why you need to know what is motivation?

5
Motivation
  • The word motivation, comes from the Latin root
    meaning to move,.
  • The psychology of motivation is indeed the study
    of what moves us,
  • Why we do what we do.
  • In Psychology terms, a motive is a tendency to
    desire and seek out positive incentives or
    rewards and to avoid negatives outcomes
    (Atkinson, 1958/1983 McClelland, 1987).

6
WHAT IS MOTIVATION?
  • Most psychologists define motivation as the
    psychological feature that arouses an organism to
    action toward a desired goal or the reason for
    the action.
  • The difference or gap between what needs to be
    done and what is not being done can be closed
    using motivation.

7
MOTIVATION
  • When we are motivated, we are driven to engage in
    some form of behavior. Every time we are
    motivated to do many different things. For
    instance, we are motivated to eat, drink, attend
    school, go to work, interact with family and
    friends, and so on.
  • Not all are motivated by the same values, needs,
    desires or wants.
  • Some will be motivated by the approval of others
    some by overcoming challenges.

8
MOTIVATION
  • Motivation is the characteristic that helps you
    achieve your goal.
  • Psychologists define motivation as an internal
    process that activates, guides, and maintains
    behavior over time.
  • Four central areas of human motivation food,
    love, sex and achievement.
  • Think of one or more significant others whom you
    would consider to be your source of motivation.
  • How this people motivate you?

9
MOTIVATION
  • Motivation originates from a variety of sources
    (need, cognition, and emotions), and these
    internal processes energize and direct behavior
    in multiple ways (starting, sustaining,
    intensifying, focusing, and stopping the
    particular behavior.
  • Intrinsic motivation, the desire to do something
    for its own sake and the pleasure it brings.
  • Extrinsic motivation, the desire to do something
    for external rewards.

10
MOTIVATION
  • SUMMARY
  • The best possible definition would be that it is
    an internal state that activates behaviour and
    gives it direction, then that will align the
    persons energy to that direction, which becomes
    a goal. The influence of that goal, creates an
    intensity on the behaviour, and the person
    experiences an arousal that exhibits persistence
    in his or her behaviour.
  •  

11
WHAT IS ACHIEVEMENT?
  • ...according to Murray's list of basic human need
    "achievement is described as to overcome
    obstacle, and attain a high standard or to rival
    and surpass others or to strive and to master"
  • ...is the driving force to do well relative to a
    standard of excellence (McClelland, Atkinson,
    Clark, Lowell, 1953)

12
WHAT IS ACHIEVEMENT?
  • People achieve more when they have specific,
    focused goals.
  • When they set high but achievable goals for
    themselves.
  • The motivation to achieve also depends on
  • whether people set mastery (learning) goals, in
    which the focus is on learning the task well,
  • or performance goals, in which the focus is on
    performing well for others.

13
WHAT IS ACHIEVEMENT?
  • Mastery goals lead to persistence in the face of
    failures and setbacks performance goals often
    lead to giving up after failure.
  • Peoples expectations can create self-fulfilling
    prophecies of success or failure.
  • These expectations stem from ones level of
    self-efficacy.

14
WHAT IS ACHIEVEMENT?
  • Significant characteristic and processes of human
    achievement examines and distinguish achievements
    from failure how we define achievement, or
    failure.
  • Based on the achievement motivation perspectives,
    David McClelland John Atkinsons study on
    nature of achievement motivation illustrates
    certain behavior activated by the achievement
    motive

15
RESEARCH ON MOTIVATION
  • There are two distinct approaches to the study of
    motivation.
  • First is a product of academic, experimental
    procedures,
  • Second is an outgrowth of clinical,
    non-experimental methods.

16
RESEARCH ON MOTIVATION
  • All investigators in this field are guided by a
    single basic question, namely, Why do organisms
    think and behave as they do?
  • Quantitative and qualitative measurement of human
    achievement, for eg.
  • Hermans (1970) Prestatic Motivation Test (PMT)
  • Jackson (1974) Personal Research Form (PRF)

17
What does the research onmotivation tell us?
  • The research on motivation defines motivation as
    an orientation toward a goal. (This orientation
    may be positive, negative, or ambivalent.)
  • Motivation provides a source of energy that is
    responsible for why learners decide to make an
    effort, how long they are willing to sustain an
    activity, how hard they are going to pursue it,
    and how connected they feel to the activity.

18
What does the research onmotivation tell us?
  • Much of the research on motivation has confirmed
    the fundamental principle of causality
    motivation affects effort, effort affects
    results, positive results lead to an increase in
    ability.
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