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Motivation - Coggle Diagram
Motivation
Identity Development: the process of one's individualism over the years
Crisis: psychological questioning and significant decision making
Commitment: individual investment of who one is
Identity Diffusion: lack of commitment and dedication to one's identity
Moratorium: exploring different aspects of ones identity without making any commitment
Indentity Achievement: committing to an identity after one's exploration process
Foreclosure: committing to an identity without any exploration
Ethnic Identity Development: the process of children exploring andunderstating different races
unexamined ethnic identity: negative perception on one's own culture
Ethnic Identity Search: the exploration and search of one's own ethnic identity
Ethnic Identity Achievement: embracing and accepting one's own ethnic identity
White identity development: a two phase development process that is focused on abandoning racism
abandonment of Color-Bling Ideology: the first phase that involves recognizing the importance of race and internal conflicting with white supremacy
Evolution of a Non- Racist Identity: the second phase that includes understanding oppression and seeking out role models that are involved in justice work
Goals Orientation Theory: having desired goals with a general arrangement
Mastery Goal Orientation: an intrinsic, task-involved motivation to understand knowledge to its full extent
Performance avoid Orientation: the want to refrain from others realizing poor performance
Performance Approach Orientation: the want to expose others to good performance
Work Aviodant Goal Orientation: desired goals that are content-based
Attribution: a reason for events of the past that are typically subjective perception-based
Stable/Unstable: the likely or unlikeliness of this event occurring again
Locus of Casuality: if the cause is external or internal
Locus of Control: is the cause controllable or changable
Theories of Intelligence: specific mindsets towards intelligence
Entity View: a fixed mindset that intelligence comes naturally
Incremental View: a growth mindset that intelligence can evolve over time
Self Determination Theory: three basic and foundation human needs that impulse behavior
Autonomy: independence and self management
Competence: belief in one's talents and capability
Relatedness: bondess and accordance
Maslow's Hierarchy of Needs: a list of motivators that are organized by priority.
Growth Needs: individual needs the are related to amplifying and enhancing one's life
Deficiency Needs: basically and universal human wants and needs
Interest: a person to object engagement
Individual Interest: internally driven and meaningful
Situational interest: externally driven and and brief
Intrinsic Motivation: motivation that is stemmed form internal factors
Extrinsic Motivation: motivation that is stemmed from external factors
Belongingness: bondess with school and social context
Self Concept: one's sense of who they are