The answer is B i hope i was helpful
Answer:
Daniel Pink talks about three keys to sustainable motivation: autonomy, mastery and purpose.
Explanation:
1. Autonomy. It is a great motivator, especially when creativity is expected from people. When workers feel they have the ability to choose their projects, where and with whom to work, maximum motivation is achieved.
2. Mastery. We all like to feel competent, learn, grow, master and be expert in some activity. When the activity is aligned with our talents and is challenging, we are deeply motivated. We enter a state called flow, where we lose track of time and have a desire to continue working on the activity.
3. Purpose. People need to feel that they are leaving an imprint, that they are contributing above and beyond themselves. Remind your employees how their work contributes to the whole, how it makes a difference to clients and society.
Answer:
neutral stimulus; conditioned stimulus
Explanation:
In Pavlov's classical conditioning, <em>before conditioning takes place, a neutral stimulus does not really elicit a response other than serving to secure attention</em>. The metronome, before conditioning, does not elicit salivation in dogs ordinary, except for focusing of attention. Food naturally elicits salivation in dog, and is referred to as an unconditioned stimulus.
Conditioning takes place when the ticking metronome is paired with an unconditioned stimulus such as food, in order to produce the same response of salivation that food produces. After conditioning, the presentation of the ticking metronome will elicit salivation. <em>After conditioning, we refer to the ticking metronome as a conditioned stimulus</em>.
The ticking metronome is the neutral stimulus before conditioning, and the conditioned stimulus after conditioning.
<span>Dec 8, 2013 - Alfredo Jaar wants to know: "Are you happy?" ... Yet as you walk by you notice that he is standing in front of a large white chart and it catches your attention. ... Chile was not a happy country in June 1980, when the Chilean artist Alfredo Jaar began taking public surveys for his Studies on Happiness project.</span><span>
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