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Motivation and emotion - Part 3
1
of
25
💡
Hints:
3
Q1. The tension increases when the goal is.
A. Free
B. Easy to achieve
C. Obstructed
D. Static
Q2. The conditions which influence the arousal direction and maintenance of behaviour relevant in work settings are called.
A. Work Motivation
B. Drive stimuli
C. Substitute behaviour
D. Consummatory behaviour
Q3. An individual,s affective orientation towards particular outcomes is called the.
A. Vector of the outcome
B. Approach gradient of the outcome
C. Valence of the outcome
D. None of the above
Q4. The goals which the person tries to escape are called.
A. Positive goals
B. Vectors
C. Valences
D. Negative goals
Q5. Psychoanalytic theory of motivation was developed by.
A. Sigmund Freud
B. Maslow
C. Harry Harlow
D. Mc Clelland
Q6. Most of the research on intrinsic motivation has concentrated on the interaction has concentrated on the interaction between.
A. Intrinsic and extrinsic rewards
B. Instinct and imprinting
C. Action-specific energy and balance sheet grid
D. Substitute behaviour and consummatory behaviour
Q7. Motivation is defined as a state of the organism in which bodily energy is mobilised and selectively directed towards parts of the.
A. Stimulus
B. Response
C. World
D. Environment
Q8. When the motive is directed towards goals external to the person such as money or grade, it is called.
A. Extrinsic Motivation
B. Intrinsic Motivation
C. Imprinting
D. Instinct
Q9. The selected part of environment refers to the end results of behaviour sequence which are known as.
A. Aims
B. Objectives
C. Goals
D. Destinations
Q10. A person,s need for feeling competent and self-determining in dealing with his environment is called.
A. Intrinsic Motivation
B. Instinct
C. Imprinting
D. Coolidge Effect
Q11. Intrinsic Motivational Theory was propounded by.
A. Mc Clelland
B. Maslow
C. Harry Harlow
D. Solomon
Q12. The expectations or goal that one sets to achieve in future keeping in view his past performance is called.
A. Valence
B. Vector
C. Vigilance
D. Level of Aspiration
Q13. “Mobilisation of bodily energy” is otherwise known as.
A. Drive
B. Need
C. Motive
D. Incentive
Q14. Intrinsic motivation as currently conceived is championed by.
A. Janis (1977)
B. Soloman (1974)
C. Deci (1975)
D. Mann (1977)
Q15. Homeostasis is the overall term for equilibrium preserving tendencies with an organism preserving tendencies with an organism by which.
A. Neurophysiological condition is main-tained
B. Psychological condition is maintained
C. None of the above
Q16. When a motive is aroused and the organism is driven to a goal,a condition is produced within the organism called.
A. Conflict
B. Tension
C. Anxiety
D. Jealousy
Q17. Goal refers to.
A. Directional aspects of behaviour
B. End result of instrumental behaviour
C. Destination after conscious activities
D. Occasional halts
Q18. Motives move a person from.
A. Within
B. Outside
C. Beginning
D. Birth
Q19. “The need for achievement” was first defined largely on the basis of clinical studies done by.
A. Murray (1938)
B. Janis and Mann (1977)
C. Solomon (1974)
D. Corbit (1974)
Q20. Dipboye (1977) distinguished between the strong and weak versions of.
A. Achievement theory
B. Two-factor theory
C. Valence theory
D. Consistency theory
Q21. The achievement motivation theory of Mc Clelland is explained in terms of.
A. "Affective Arousal model of motivation
B. Action Specific energy
C. Innate Releasing Mechanism
D. Displacement Behaviour
Q22. Steers and Porter (1975) in their text entitled “Motivation and work behaviour” identified.
A. Two major components of motivation
B. Four major components of motivation
C. Five major components of motivation
D. Three major components of motivation
Q23. Motives are.
A. Internal sources of behaviour
B. External sources of behaviour
C. Natural sources of behaviour
D. None of the above
Q24. Those internal mechanisms of the body which by controlling numerous highly complicated physiological processes,keep it in a state of equilibrium are known as.
A. Homeostases
B. Nervous System
C. Nutrition
D. None of the above
Q25. Literally motivation means the process of inducing.
A. Movement
B. Excitement
C. Tension
D. Conflict
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