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WHAT IS MOTIVATION ?
DERIVED FROM LATIN MOVERE- TO MOVE
IS A PROCESS THAT STARTS WITH A PHYSIOLOGICAL OR
PSYCHOLOGICAL DEFICIENCY OR NEED THAT ACTIVATES A
BEHAVIOUR OR DRIVE THAT IS AIMED AT GOAL OR INCENTIVE.
NEEDS
DRIVES
INCENTIVES
MOTIVES
1. PRIMARY MOTIVES: Physiological & Unlearned e.g.
hunger, thirst, sleep , sex etc.
2. SECONDARY MOTIVES: Learned or cognitive
Most important for study of human behaviour
Achievement; Power; Affiliation; Security; Status
3. GENERAL MOTIVES:
Unlearned but not physiologically based
Used to increase stimulation So called stimulus motives
Unlearned drive for: Curiosity Motive; Manipulation Motive;
Activity Motive
PROCESS THEORIES
VROOMS EXPECTANCY THEORY
2nd level
Outcome
INSTRUMENTALITIES
EXPECTANCY
MOTIVATIONAL
FORCE
OUTCOME
1A
1st level
Outcome
OUTCOME 1
OUTCOME
1B
OUTCOME 2A
OUTCOME 2
OUTCOME
2B
TERMS
VALENCY Strength of an individuals preference for a
Particular outcome
INSTRUMENTALITY of first level outcome in obtaining
A desired 2nd level outcome.
EXPECTANCY PROBABILITY THAT A PARTICULAR
ACTION WILL LEAD TO A FIRST LEVEL OUTCOME.
MOTIVATIONAL FORCE Valence X Expectancy
Abilities
and traits
Value of
Reward
Effort
Perceived
effort
Intrinsic
rewards
Performance
Role
perceptions
Perceived
Equitable
rewards
Satisfaction
Extrinsic
rewards
Porter-Lawler Model
CONTEMPORARY THEORY
J STRACY ADAMS
EQUITY THEORY OF MOTIVATIONCOGNITIVELY BASED
IS BASED ON EQUITY
EQUITY :
Persons outcomes
Persons input
vs
others outcomes
others input
Contemporary theories
Cognitive Evaluation theory
allocating extrinsic rewards for behaviour that
had been previously intrinsically rewarding
tends to decrease the overall level of
motivation.
Self Concordance
The degree to which a persons reasons for
pursuing a goal consistent with the persons
interests and core values. (e.g. if one pursues a
goal because of an intrinsic interest, they are
more likely to achieve it and are happy even if
they do not achieve it).