Intrinsic Motivation may be defined as...

Extrinsic Motivation may be defined as...

Someone who loves playing the guitar and spends hours practicing because they genuinely enjoy it, not because they're trying to achieve any external rewards.

A student who eagerly reads books about astronomy because they have a deep fascination with the subject, not because they have a test coming up or want to impress their teacher.

Students who study hard to get good grades, not because they have a deep interest in the subject matter, but to avoid negative consequences or earn rewards like scholarships.

An individual who sets fitness goals and works out regularly because they want to improve their health and well-being, not because they are trying to win a competition or get a reward.

Writers who write with the hope of winning literary awards or gaining recognition from their peers and the public.

A person who follows traffic rules strictly not because they enjoy driving safely but to avoid getting a ticket or facing legal consequences

An artist who creates artwork simply because it brings them joy and allows them to express themselves, without any intention of selling their work or gaining recognition.

You tidy up your room because your parents promised you extra allowance if you keep it clean.

You study hard for a test because you want to get good grades and earn praise from your parents and teachers.

You volunteer at an animal shelter because you care about animals and want to make a positive difference in their lives.

You read a book because you love the story and enjoy getting lost in the world of the characters.

You join a soccer team because you genuinely enjoy playing soccer with your friends and having a good time

Mr. Dobbs' favorite movie of all time...