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All Motivation and Affective Theories

Motivation and Affective Theories groups accounts of why a learner engages, persists or gives up, centered on belief, value and disposition rather than on the mechanics of how information is processed or retained. Belongs here: Expectancy-Value Theory, which holds that effort follows from a learner's expectation of success combined with the value placed on the task; Growth Mindset, Carol Dweck's account of implicit beliefs about whether ability is fixed or can be developed; and Grit, Angela Duckworth's account of sustained passion and perseverance toward long-term goals. Does not belong here: a theory of how information is encoded or retained regardless of motivation, grouped under Memory, Retention and Retrieval Strategies, and a theory of a learner monitoring and directing their own study process, grouped under Metacognition and Self-Regulated Learning, even though motivation and self-regulation are closely related in the literature.

Facts
Comparison
Era of Emergence
1943 1
All Motivation and Affective Theories
Filter Results40 entries

Academic Self-Concept Theory

Motivation and Affective Theories

Affective Filter Hypothesis

Motivation and Affective Theories

Ambiguity Tolerance-Intolerance

Motivation and Affective Theories

ARCS Model of Motivation

Motivation and Affective Theories

Attribution Theory

Motivation and Affective Theories

Big-Fish-Little-Pond Effect

Motivation and Affective Theories

Choice Theory

Motivation and Affective Theories

Control-Value Theory of Achievement Emotions

Motivation and Affective Theories

Demotivation

Motivation and Affective Theories

Emotional Intelligence

Motivation and Affective Theories

Emotional Literacy

Motivation and Affective Theories

Expectancy-Value Theory

Motivation and Affective Theories

Flow

Motivation and Affective Theories

Foreign Language Anxiety

Motivation and Affective Theories

Four-Phase Model of Interest Development

Motivation and Affective Theories

Goal Orientation

Motivation and Affective Theories

Goal-Setting Theory

Motivation and Affective Theories

Grit

Motivation and Affective Theories

Growth Mindset

Motivation and Affective Theories

Intergroup Model

Motivation and Affective Theories

Invitational Education

Motivation and Affective Theories

Maslow's Hierarchy of Needs

Motivation and Affective Theories

Mathematical Anxiety

Motivation and Affective Theories

Motivation in Second-Language Learning

Motivation and Affective Theories

Need for Achievement

Motivation and Affective Theories

Novelty Effect

Motivation and Affective Theories

Overjustification Effect

Motivation and Affective Theories

Purpose-Guided Education

Motivation and Affective Theories

Reading Motivation

Motivation and Affective Theories

School Belonging

Motivation and Affective Theories

School Refusal

Motivation and Affective Theories

Self-Determination Theory

Motivation and Affective Theories

Self-Efficacy Theory

Motivation and Affective Theories

Self-Worth Theory of Motivation

Motivation and Affective Theories

Social Emotional Learning

Motivation and Affective Theories

Socio-Educational Model

Motivation and Affective Theories

Student Engagement

Motivation and Affective Theories

Teacher Burnout

Motivation and Affective Theories

Test Anxiety

Motivation and Affective Theories

Trauma-Informed Approaches in Education

Motivation and Affective Theories
Sources
1. Wikipedia: Maslow's Hierarchy of Needs
Wikimedia FoundationMaslow's hierarchy of needs, introduction
Quote, Maslow's hierarchy of needs, introduction
Maslow's hierarchy of needs is a conceptualization of the needs (or goals) that motivate human behaviour, which was proposed in 1943 by the American psychologist Abraham Maslow.
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