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Motivation (Extrinsic (internalisation ("taking in" a value or…
Motivation
Extrinsic
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integration
further transformation of the internalised regulation into their own so that, subsequently, it will eminate from their sense of self.
Def: performance of an activity in order to attain some separable outcome and, thus, contrasts with intrinsic motivation., which refers to doing an activity for the inherent satisfaction of the activity itself.
Least autonomous - externally regulated. External demand or reward. People experience their behaviour it as controlled or alienated.
Introjected regulation. Taking in a regulation but not fully accepting it as one's own. Behaviour performed to avoid guilt or anxiety, or to attain ego enhancements such as pride. demonstrate ability or avoid failure to maintain feelings of worth.
Regulation through identification. Conscious valuing of a behavioural goal or regulation., such that the action is accepted or owned as personally important.
Integrated motivation. Identified regulations are fully assimilated to the self, they have been evaluated and brought into congruance with one's other values and needs.
Intrinsic
more interest, excitement, confidence - leads to enhanced performance, persistence, and creativity, heightened self-esteem, general well-being.
Natural inclination toward assimilation, mastery, spontaneous interest, exploration.
requires supportive conditions.; can be disrupted by non-supportive conditions. It will flourish if circumstances permit.
only for activities that are of intrinsic interest for them - novelty, challenge, aesthetic value. DOES NOT APPLY for activities that do not hold such appeal.
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Def: Motivation concerns energy, direction, persistence and equifinality - all aspects of activation and intention.
Equfinality - the property of allowing or having the same effect or result from different events