EXDM Exam 3

0.0(0)
Studied by 0 people
call kaiCall Kai
learnLearn
examPractice Test
spaced repetitionSpaced Repetition
heart puzzleMatch
flashcardsFlashcards
GameKnowt Play
Card Sorting

1/61

encourage image

There's no tags or description

Looks like no tags are added yet.

62 Terms

1
New cards

What did B. F. Skinner’s behaviorism theory say motivates people?

Rewards or avoiding punishment from the environment

2
New cards

According to Skinner, what role does intrinsic motivation have?

Little or no role

3
New cards

Who developed self-determination theory?

Edward Deci and Richard Ryan

4
New cards

What are the three basic psychological needs in self-determination theory?

Autonomy, competence, and relatedness

5
New cards

What does self-determination theory support?

Our natural tendencies to behave effectively and in healthy ways

6
New cards

What did Deci conclude from observing seals?

Humans are not simply passive responders; they are autonomous and curious

7
New cards

What is intrinsic motivation?

Doing an activity because it is naturally interesting or enjoyable

8
New cards

What is extrinsic motivation?

Doing an activity to obtain a reward or avoid a punishment

9
New cards

What happened in the SOMA game cube experiment to participants who were paid?

They were more likely to stop playing and read a magazine

10
New cards

What happened in the SOMA game cube experiment to participants who were not paid?

They were more likely to keep playing with the puzzle

11
New cards

What does “no pay, no play” describe?

An external reward can reduce interest in an activity that was initially enjoyable

12
New cards

What are some benefits of intrinsic motivation?

Better learning, creativity, problem solving, richer experiences, and deeper understanding

13
New cards

What can reduce intrinsic motivation?

Threats and intense competition

14
New cards

What can increase intrinsic motivation?

Choice, noncontrolling rewards, and competition without pressure

15
New cards

What is introjected regulation?

Internalized outside expectations that become “shoulds” and “oughts”

16
New cards

What is ego involvement?

Feeling that your worth depends on specific outcomes

17
New cards

What is autonomy?

Feeling that your actions are freely chosen and reflect your own will

18
New cards

How is autonomy different from individualism?

Autonomy is choice and personal freedom while acting responsibly; individualism contrasts with acting for the common good

19
New cards

What is autonomy support?

Actions that encourage another person’s autonomy

20
New cards

What is competence?

Having the capacities and strategies needed to achieve outcomes

21
New cards

What two feelings support high performance?

Feeling capable and feeling that the action is your choice

22
New cards

How can a controlling reward affect motivation?

It can weaken intrinsic motivation

23
New cards

What is relatedness?

Feeling connected with others while acting effectively and autonomously

24
New cards

Does depending on others always conflict with autonomy?

No, autonomous dependence can coexist with autonomy

25
New cards

How can feeling close to others during an activity affect emotion?

It can increase positive emotion and reduce negative emotion

26
New cards

What is a time crunch?

A feeling that time is scarce

27
New cards

What are time thieves?

Unexpected things that take time away

28
New cards

What is time deepening?

Multitasking or using time to do more than one thing

29
New cards

What is time estrangement?

Feeling alienated or overwhelmed by time constraints

30
New cards

How many hours of work could produce what a 40-hour worker produced in 1990, according to the review?

29 hours

31
New cards

What is overwork?

Being required to work overtime

32
New cards

What is overscheduling?

Filling time so tightly that activities are scheduled down to the minute

33
New cards

What is unpaid labor?

Unpaid work such as housework, cleaning, or church service

34
New cards

What is the time cost of stuff?

The more possessions you have, the more time and money they require

35
New cards

How much time does the review say people spend on media each week?

About 15 to 20 hours

36
New cards

How many vacation days per year does the review say Americans take?

13 days

37
New cards

What share of Americans does the review say take no vacation?

43 percent

38
New cards

What does the review say about paid vacation requirements in the United States?

Companies are not required to provide paid vacation

39
New cards

How can time pressure affect eating?

It is linked with fast food consumption and unhealthy diets

40
New cards

How can busyness affect environmental behavior?

Busy people may be less likely to recycle

41
New cards

How can busyness affect community involvement?

Busy people may be less likely to help neighbors, volunteer, or vote

42
New cards

What does the merry-go-round metaphor describe?

The fast pace of work spilling into family life and pushing family members apart

43
New cards

What are centrifugal forces in the family merry-go-round metaphor?

The fast pace that pushes families away from the center and from one another

44
New cards

How much free time have children ages 3 to 12 lost per week since the 1980s, according to the review?

12 hours

45
New cards

How has children’s study time changed, according to the review?

It has increased by 50 percent compared with 20 years earlier, with little overall academic gain

46
New cards

How has children’s structured sports time changed since the early 1980s?

It has doubled

47
New cards

What concern does the review mention about organized sports?

One-third of children want to quit and some feel like failures

48
New cards

What can highly scheduled childhoods reduce?

Child-driven play and high-quality family time

49
New cards

What mental health concerns are associated with highly scheduled children in the review?

Increased anxiety and depression

50
New cards

What does the American Academy of Pediatrics recommend about children’s schedules?

Balance activities with unscheduled, spontaneous parent-child time

51
New cards

What does the review say helps children develop successful traits?

Parental love, role modeling, and guidance

52
New cards

What balance does the review recommend for children’s interests and activities?

A balance that fits the individual child

53
New cards

What concerns do many seniors experience in retirement?

Boredom, loneliness, and feeling useless

54
New cards

What does the review say about suicide rates among seniors?

They are twice the general population rate

55
New cards

What characterizes successful aging, according to the review?

Engagement and a healthy balance between work and play

56
New cards

What did Elder M. Russell Ballard compare an unbalanced life to?

A car tire that is out of balance

57
New cards

What did Brigham Young say about recreation and diversion?

They are as necessary to well-being as serious pursuits

58
New cards

What daily balance did Brigham Young suggest?

Eight hours for work, eight for play, and eight for sleep

59
New cards

What is Shabbat?

A Hebrew word meaning “pause” or “cease”

60
New cards

What are examples of ways to change your pace?

Track your time, review finances, allow recovery time, simplify, eat slowly, seek support, and make time for stillness

61
New cards

What does Mark 6 teach about time stress in the review?

Jesus recognized that his apostles needed a break

62
New cards

What is the main lesson from the scripture references in the review?

Focusing on outward appearance and material things can lead to pride and division