Play Spent
A poverty simulation
Click find a job and answer the questions as honestly as you can.
start
Follow-up Questions
3. Your Thinking
1. Most Difficult
4. As a Future Educator
2. Stress and Decison Making
Motivation
Expectancy Value Theory
Mindset Theory
start
What is motivation?
Motivation is something nobody else can give you. Others can help motivate you, but basically it must come from you and it must be a constant desire to do your very best at all times and under any circumstances. — Joe DiMaggio
Intrinsic
Extrinsic
How Do You Motivate?
Expectancy vs Mindset
Expectancy-Value Theory
Apply
Mindset Theory
Expectancy-Value Theory = “Do I think I can do this?” + “Does this matter to me?”
Mindset Theory = “What do I believe about my ability to grow and improve?”
Two M/C Questions
That's it!
Please complete...
It has truly been my pleasure to be your instructor, thank you!Please complete:
Weekly Attendance & Participation (Genially) - Week 16
High School Students
Math test: A student studies hard because they believe they can do well (high expectancy) and the test impacts their GPA or college goals (high value). Group project: A student doesn’t put in much effort because they feel confused and doubt they’ll succeed (low expectancy), even if the project is important. Elective class (e.g., art or business): A student is highly motivated because they enjoy it and see it as useful for their future (high value), even if it’s challenging.
Elementary Students
Reading time: A student eagerly participates because they feel confident reading (high expectancy) and enjoy the story (high value). Math worksheet: A student avoids the work because they think it’s too hard (low expectancy), even if the teacher says it’s important. Class reward activity: A student tries hard because they know they can succeed and want the reward (high expectancy + high value).
A poverty simulation
Annette Swanson
Created on April 24, 2026
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Transcript
Play Spent
A poverty simulation
Click find a job and answer the questions as honestly as you can.
start
Follow-up Questions
3. Your Thinking
1. Most Difficult
4. As a Future Educator
2. Stress and Decison Making
Motivation
Expectancy Value Theory Mindset Theory
start
What is motivation?
Motivation is something nobody else can give you. Others can help motivate you, but basically it must come from you and it must be a constant desire to do your very best at all times and under any circumstances. — Joe DiMaggio
Intrinsic
Extrinsic
How Do You Motivate?
Expectancy vs Mindset
Expectancy-Value Theory
Apply
Mindset Theory
Expectancy-Value Theory = “Do I think I can do this?” + “Does this matter to me?”
Mindset Theory = “What do I believe about my ability to grow and improve?”
Two M/C Questions
That's it!
Please complete...
It has truly been my pleasure to be your instructor, thank you!Please complete:
Weekly Attendance & Participation (Genially) - Week 16
High School Students Math test: A student studies hard because they believe they can do well (high expectancy) and the test impacts their GPA or college goals (high value). Group project: A student doesn’t put in much effort because they feel confused and doubt they’ll succeed (low expectancy), even if the project is important. Elective class (e.g., art or business): A student is highly motivated because they enjoy it and see it as useful for their future (high value), even if it’s challenging.
Elementary Students Reading time: A student eagerly participates because they feel confident reading (high expectancy) and enjoy the story (high value). Math worksheet: A student avoids the work because they think it’s too hard (low expectancy), even if the teacher says it’s important. Class reward activity: A student tries hard because they know they can succeed and want the reward (high expectancy + high value).