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Theories About Motivation . Wide range of theories Abraham Maslow (1908-1970)Hierarchy of needsDavid Clarence McClelland (1917-1998)Need for achievementFrederick Hertzberg (1923-2000)Dual factor theory. Motivation - Maslow. . . . . . Physical (comfort) needs. Safety and shelter . Love and belonging .
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1. Motivation Theories and Practice
2. Theories About Motivation Wide range of theories
Abraham Maslow (1908-1970)
Hierarchy of needs
David Clarence McClelland (1917-1998)
Need for achievement
Frederick Hertzberg (1923-2000)
Dual factor theory
3. Motivation - Maslow
4. Self actualisation needs be enthusiastic and supportive
encourage projects and plans
be positive about the future
promote optimism
teach students how to learn
5. Motivation - Maslow
6. Self-esteem needs encourage independence
praise appropriately whenever possible
welcome ideas
treat students with dignity
celebrate good work by students
7. Motivation - Maslow
8. Love and Belonging (Feeling Accepted) Needs show you care
promote interaction between students
promote a cohesive class climate
use team building exercises
9. Motivation - Maslow
10. Safety and Shelter (Safe from harm) needs maintain confidentiality/privacy as necessary
treat students fairly
observe and chart accurate information
give students a clear structure to
work in
follow safety rules when necessary
11. Motivation - Maslow
12. Physical (comfort) needs provide adequate breaks
ensure comfort
arrange seats according to need
be alert to heating and ventilation requirements
13. Motivation - Maslow
14. McClelland’s ‘Need for Achievement’ theory Three needs
Need for authority and power
Need for affiliation
Need for achievement
Link to parental expectations
Research by Rosenthal and Jacobson (1968)
15. Herzberg’s ‘Motivation-Hygiene’ theory Two independent scales:
Satisfaction and No Satisfaction
These are the motivators
Dissatisfaction and No Dissatisfaction
Hygiene or maintenance factors
16. Comparison of Hygiene and Motivators Hygiene Factors
College policies
Teacher habits
Working conditions
Relationship with peers
Status
Security
These factors contribute to dissatisfaction. Motivators
Recognition
Achievement
Work itself
Responsibility
Opportunity for advancement
Growth
These factors contribute to satisfaction. This slide needs reworkingThis slide needs reworking
17. Reading for Motivation/Classroom Management. Petty, G. (2004) Teaching Today 3rd Ed. Cheltenham, Nelson Thornes
Chapters 6 & 8
Reece, I. & Walker,S. (2000) Teaching Training and Learning: a practical guide 4th Ed.,Sunderland Business Education Publishers Ltd.
Chapter 2 section 8; Chapter 5 section 13;
Atherton, J. S. (2004) Teaching and Learning: Motivation [On-line] UK: Available: http://www.learningandteaching.info/learning/motivation.htm Accessed: 5 July 2005