The Expectancy Theory
Using an example of your choice apply the expectation theory of motivation. You should consider both its strengths and weaknesses as a theory.
Arguments will be presented to show, how the expectation theory of motivation can be used to measure the force of motivation for a student to study, to achieve a high grade in his or her math's test. This example will be relevant as the expectation theory can look at whether the reward will motivate/not motivate the student, whether the value of the goal will motivate/not motivate the student, or if the thought high effort will achieve a high grade will motivate/not motivate the student.
‘The first major expectancy theory was put forward by victor Harold Vroom in 1964 although later writers, such as porter and Lawler in 1968, have both added to and modified the theory in certain respects' (M. Smith., 1991). The expectancy theory works on the basis that to achieve high motivation, hard productive work must gain a valued goal or reward......
View the rest of this paper...
Approximate Word Count: 1502
Approximate Pages: 7 (250 words per double-spaced page)
Why should you join Frat Files?
- - It's safe, secure, and private.
- - Instant access to over 100,000 papers. New papers are added hourly.
- - Fast and reliable customer support.
Similar Essays
-
Expectancy Theory
expectancy theory. wo simple eyeblink conditioning experiments with random
intermittent reinforcement schedules were performed. In ... -
The Expectancy Theory
the expectancy theory. Question 8 – Provide ... support this theory. Using the expectancy
theory, provide an example of when you have been motivated. ... -
The Expectancy Theory
the expectancy theory. ... Victor Harold Vroom formed the expectancy theory using
three concepts; Expectancy, Instrumentality and valence. ... -
Expectancy Theory
Expectancy Theory. Expectancy Theory ... was developed in 1964 by Victor
Harold Vroom, Professor at the Yale School of Management. ... -
Vroom - Expectancy Theory
Vroom - Expectancy Theory. According to Vroom to motivate someone mere offering
a person something to satisfy his important needs will nt be sufficient. ...
