You will hear a recording. Click on the paragraph that best relates to the recording.
A
There have been previous lectures in this series covering aspects of abnormal behaviour. This
lecture covers the models of motivation applied to normal people. Although there are numerous models
of human motivation, two models will be described and compared: the homeostatic model and Maslow's
model, with the main focus on the homeostatic model.
B
The course has covered the motivation of abnormal people and will look at many different models of
motivation and criticize them. This lecture is the first in a series of lectures on the motivation
of normal people. Students need to have attended previous lectures to follow the arguments about the
motivation of normal people.
C
The lecture will pay equal attention to two well-known models of motivation: Maslow's model and the
homeostatic model. These models are very similar both starting with basic needs like the need for
food. The lecture will emphasise the importance of how the question "Why?" is at the heart of all
studies of motivation.
D
The lecture will describe what drives people and scientifically describe the hunger drive. In
particular, the homeostatic model of motivation will be examined in relation to the way this model
is based on our perception of ourselves as individuals. Examples will be given of the lowest and
highest levels of human motivation.