Motivation
- Created by: Elise_parfitt
- Created on: 07-03-19 11:48
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- Motivation
- Intrinsic Motivation
- The internal drives to participate or to perform well. Such drives or emotional feelings include fun, enjoyment and satisfaction
- Personal accomplishment and a sense of pride are also intrinsic factors, as well as the physical feeling of well-being when exercising.
- Practical Example:
- A child who learns to swim and who enjoys swimming can be motivated to swim further by receiving swimming badges.
- The internal drives to participate or to perform well. Such drives or emotional feelings include fun, enjoyment and satisfaction
- Extrinsic Motivation
- External factors can be extremely powerful in determining whether we want to learn a particular skill and whether we want to perfect it.
- External factors often come in the form of rewards such as medals, badges and prizes.
- The pressures from other people can also be extrinsic motivators- some young people participate in a particular sport to please their parents
- External factors often come in the form of rewards such as medals, badges and prizes.
- Practical Example:
- The idea of winning a medal/trophy will motivate a performer to perform well.
- External factors can be extremely powerful in determining whether we want to learn a particular skill and whether we want to perfect it.
- Motivation: 'the internal mechanisms and external stimuli which arouse and direct our behaviour'
- Drive: directed, motivated or 'energised' behaviour that an individual has towards achieving a certain goal
- Motivation involves our inner drives towards achieving a goal
- Motivation depends on external pressures and rewards that we perceive in our environment
- Motivation concerns the intensity/arousal level and the direction of our behaviour
- Motivation depends on external pressures and rewards that we perceive in our environment
- Intrinsic Motivation
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