Documente Academic
Documente Profesional
Documente Cultură
GRADUATE STUDIES
BORONGAN CITY
RASSEL C. SANTOS
Bio-Psychological
Foundations
MAED Educational Management
DR. VIOLETA AFABLE
I. INTRODUCTION
Teachers always include some activities to entice their students
curiosity to topics that will be discussed for the day. In this way, we are
also able to assess how and where the students schema is. We normally
coin this as our motivational activity. On this paper, motivation will be
defined and how we can manage all factors that may affect students
learning.
II. OBJECTIVES
On this paper, we will be able to:
1. Define motivation;
2. Determine ways on how to improve and increase students motivation
towards learning; and
3. Appreciate proper management of learning environment.
III.DISCUSSION
MOTIVATION . . .
Is the force or condition within the organism that impels it to act
or respond.
Refers to the biological, social and learned factors that initiate,
sustain and stop goal-directed behavior. (Fumar and Aina, 2004)
Means complexes of internal conditions which serve to direct the
organism toward specific goals. (Ruch, 1963)
Is defined as a behavior instigated by needs within the individual
and directed toward goals that can satisfy the needs.
In general, motivation: comes from within the individual; directs toward
a goal; and arouses interest in the activity.
Why is motivation important?
Motivation is often relevant and in relation with human behavior and
emotion. Motivation controls and determines the direction where human
behavior will gear towards. Motivation regulates the mechanisms of
human behavior.
In the same manner, human emotions are also dependent to
motivation. Self-satisfaction which may lead to varied emotional
responses can be traced back on what kind of motive we have.
Lastly, our motives result to identifying or pursuing some of our
personal goals. The necessity of our motivation affects how we deal with
all the aspects of life. How we view our life for the present and the future
depends on our motivations.
CLASSIFICATION OF MOTIVES:
Motives are classified into:
1. Biological drives physiological, primary, unlearned, basic. (e.g.
desire for water or food)
2. Psychological drives secondary, acquired, learned, derived (e.g.
desire to be successful or desire to be a professional)
THEORIES OF MOTIVATION
Need-Drive-Incentive Theory need gives rise to drive which leads to
activity until goal is reached
Cue-Stimulus (non-drive) Theory incentives or other stimulating
conditions motivate behavior
Affective Arousal Theory emotion may be a determinant of behavior
Cognitive Theory mind or reason motivates behavior
Psychoanalytic Theory libido serves as motivation for behavior