Self-efficacy theory
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Transcript Self-efficacy theory
Chapter 7: Motivation Concepts
7-1
Copyright © 2015 Pearson Education Ltd.
LO 1
Key Elements of Motivation
The three key elements of motivation are:
1. Intensity: concerned with how hard a person
tries.
2. Direction: the orientation that benefits the
organization.
3. Persistence: a measure of how long a person
can maintain his/her effort.
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LO 2
Marlow’s Hierarchy of Needs
7-3
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LO 2
Theory X and Theory Y
Theory X assumptions are basically negative.
Employees inherently dislike work and must be
coerced into performing.
Theory Y assumptions are basically positive.
Employees can view work as being as natural as
rest or play.
7-4
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LO 2
Herzberg’s Two-Factor Theory
7-5
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LO 2
McClelland’s Theory of Needs
The theory focuses on three needs:
1. Need for achievement (nAch)
2. Need for power (nPow)
3. Need for affiliation (nAfl)
7-6
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LO 3
Self-Determination Theory
Proposes that people prefer to feel they
have control over their actions.
Self-determination theory acknowledges
that extrinsic rewards can improve even
intrinsic motivation under specific
circumstances.
Self-concordance: considers how strongly
people’s reasons for pursuing goals are
consistent with their interests and core
values.
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LO 4
Job Engagement
Job engagement is the investment of an employee’s
physical, cognitive, and emotional energies into job
performance.
What makes people more engaged in their job?
The degree to which an employee believes it is
meaningful to engage in work.
A match between the individual’s values and the
organization’s.
Leadership behaviors that inspire workers to a
greater sense of mission.
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LO 5
Goal-Setting Theory,
Goal-Setting Theory : Goals tell an employee
what needs to be done and how much effort is
needed.
Three other factors influencing the goalsperformance relationship:
Goal commitment
Task characteristics
National culture
7-9
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LO 5
Self-Efficacy Theory
Self-efficacy theory is an individual’s belief that he
or she is capable of performing a task.
Enactive mastery
Vicarious modeling
Verbal persuasion
Arousal
Also known as social cognitive theory and social
learning theory.
7-10
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LO 5
Joint Effects of
Goals and Self-Efficacy Theory
7-11
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LO 5
Reinforcement Theory
Reinforcement theory: behavior is a
function of its consequences.
Operant conditioning theory: people
learn to behave to get something they
want or to avoid something they don’t
want.
B.F. Skinner’s behaviorism
7-12
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LO 5
Social-learning theory
Social-learning theory: we can learn through both
observation and direct experience.
Models are central, and four processes determine
their influence on an individual:
1. Attentional processes
2. Retention processes
3. Motor reproduction processes
4. Reinforcement processes
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LO 6
Equity Theory
7-14
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LO 6
Organizational Justice
as a Refinement of Equity Theory
7-15
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LO 7
Expectancy Theory
7-16
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LO 8
Compare Contemporary
Theories of Motivation
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