The Drive-Reduction Theory was
developed by Clark Hull. This theory describes how motivation stems from
"biological needs or drives." When Hull describes the "drive
state," he is explaining the tension triggered by a person's physiological
or biological needs. Example of different types of requirements is hunger,
thirst, and warmth. During the research, Hull stated that different types of
drives give rise to an individual's motivation. Then, he began studying ways to
satisfy his biological needs to reduce tension. In conclusion, any behavior
that reduces the drives will be repeated by all humans and animals. The
reduction of the drive is as a positive reinforcement for the action that
caused such drive reduction. (Sincero, 2012).
Sincero, S. M. (2012,
July 10). Drive-Reduction Theory. Retrieved from
https://explorable.com/drive-reduction-theory
No comments:
Post a Comment