Quizlet
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| 1-4 of 4Hierarchy of needs flashcard sets | |||
|---|---|---|---|
| # | Title | Terms | Date |
| 1 | Maslow's Hierarchy of Needs/Developmentby SpinzThatWinz | 5 terms | January 2, 2008 |
| 2 | Maslow's Hierarchy of Needsby Fitzgal | 5 terms | November 8, 2009 |
| 3 | Maslow's Hierarchy of Needsby raemb | 5 terms | January 15, 2009 |
| 4 | Maslow's Hierarchy of Needsby tehollaway | 5 terms | November 10, 2009 |
No groups found.
| hierarchy of needs definitions | |||
|---|---|---|---|
| # | Definition | Sets | |
| 1 | maslow's pyramid of human needs, beginning at the base with physiological needs that must first be satisfied before higher-level safety needs and then psychological needs become active | 21 sets | |
| 2 | maslow's theory of the most important motivations people have | 10 sets | |
| 3 | humanism; marlow; graduation of primitive motives to more sophisticated, complex (human needs); higher motives only emerge after basic are fulfilled; stages-physiological, safety, belonging/love (sometimes a separate stage), esteem, and self-actualization | 7 sets | |
| 4 | maslow's pyramid of human needs, beginning at the base with physiological needs that must first be satisfied before higher-level safety needs and then psychological needs become active. | 6 sets | |
| 5 | maslow's pyramid of human needs, beginning at the base with physiological needs that must first be satisfied before higher-level safety needs and then psychological needs become active. (myers psychology 8e p. 472) | 5 sets | |
| 6 | maslow's pyramid of human needs. | 4 sets | |
| 7 | a systematic arrangement of needs, according to priority, in which basic needs must be met before less basic needs are aroused | 3 sets | |
| 8 | maslow's pyramid of human needs; at the base are physiological needs that must be satisfied before higher-level safety needs, and then psychological needs, become active. | 3 sets | |
| 9 | maslow's theory of motivation which states that we must achieve lower level needs, such as food, shelter, and safety before we can achieve higher level needs, such as belonging, esteem, and self-actualization. | 3 sets | |
| 10 | mazlow's pyramid of human needs, beginning at the base with physiological needs that must first be satisfied before higher-level safety needs and the psychological needs become active | 2 sets | |
| 11 | maslow's ______________ proposes that huÂman motives may be ranked from the basic, physÂiological level through higher-level needs for safety, love, esteem, and self-actualization; until they are satisfied, the more basic needs are more compelling than the higher-level ones. (p. 337) | 2 sets | |
| 12 | system that ranks needs one above the other with the most basic needs at the bottom of the sequence | 2 sets | |
| 13 | according to maslow and other adherents of the humanistic approach, human needs are arranged in a hierarchy with physiological needs such as hunger at the bottom, safety needs further up, the need for attachment and love still higher, and the desire for esteem yet higher. at the very top of the hierarchy is the striving for self-actualization. by and large, people will only strive for the higher-order needs when the lower ones are fulfilled. | 2 sets | |
| 14 | maslow's pyramid of human needs, beginning at the base with physiological needs that must first be satisfied before higher-level safety needs and then psychologicaln needs become active | 2 sets | |
| 15 | maslow | 2 sets | |
| 16 | the order in which a person's basic needs must be met | 2 sets | |
| 17 | which describes the order in which people seek to satisfy their desires | 2 sets | |
| 18 | ranking of human necessities from basic food to self-actualization, proposed by abraham maslow. | 2 sets | |
| 19 | an arrangement of human needs in a pyramid with physical needs at the base and self-actualization at the top. | 2 sets | |
| 20 | proposes that human motives may be ranked from the basic, physiological level through higher-level needs for safety, love, esteem, and self-actualization; until they are satisfied, the more basic needs are more compelling than the higher-level ones | 2 sets | |
| 21 | a list of needs that are essential to human growth and development | 1 set | |
| 22 | a group of persons or things arranged in order of rank, grade, class etc. | 1 set | |
| 23 | on this hierarchy or ladder needs ranked by their importance to the individuals survival | 1 set | |
| 24 | needs that are arranged in a specific order or rank; sequential arrangements. associated with abraham maslow | 1 set | |
| 25 | safety needs protect us from harm. | 1 set | |
| 26 | belonging needs connect us to others. | 1 set | |
| 27 | physical needs help us survive. | 1 set | |
| 28 | a ranked list of those things human beings must have to survive & thrive. | 1 set | |
| 29 | maslow human needs grouped into 5 levels | 1 set | |
| 30 | a view of human needs that argues that certain basic needs (e.g., for food and shelter) have to be satisfied before higher-order needs (e.g., for self-esteem or love) can be effective in motivating listeners. | 1 set | |
| 31 | ranked list of those needs essential to humans growth and development, presented in ascending order, starting with basic needs and building toward the need for reaching your highest potential | 1 set | |
| 32 | ranked list of those needs essential to human growth and development presented in ascending order from the most basic to the most fulfilling or satisfying | 1 set | |
| 33 | a proposal (abraham maslow) that arranges motives in an order in which those lower in the hierarchy must be satisfied before the higher ones can be satisfied. the lower motives are considered to be food, shelter, and so on, progressing to "self-actualization" as the motive highest in the hierarchy. | 1 set | |
| 34 | maslow's idea of a pyramid of human needs; physiological needs (ex. hunger) must first be satisfied, then safety needs (ex. security), then belonging needs (ex. love), then esteem needs (ex. respect), and last is self-actualization needs (ex. achieving big goals); some motives are more compelling than others | 1 set | |
| 35 | according to maslow, humans have certain needs that must be fulfilled for healthy living. these needs motivate us to act the way we do, and in particular, in ways that satisfy the needs that are not yet fulfilled. in addition, maslow suggested that these needs are not all equally important, but exist in a hierarchy (shaped like a pyramid), with the most important, basic needs at the bottom. | 1 set | |
| 36 | maslow's systematic arrangement of needs according to priority, which assumes that basic needs must be met before less basic needs are arouse | 1 set | |
| 37 | maslow's pyramid of human needs, beginning at the base with physiological needs that must first be satisfied before higher level safety needs and the psychological needs become active. | 1 set | |
| 38 | maslow's hierarchical division of motivation into levels that progress form basic physical needs to psychological needs to self-fulfillment needs. | 1 set | |
| 39 | abraham maslow's humanistic theory of priorities from the lower levels of 1) basic biological needs, 2) safety and security needs, 3) belongingness and love, 4) self-esteem needs to 5) self-actualization needs; a lower need must be fulfilled before we can fulfill the next higher need. | 1 set | |
| 40 | maslow's view that basic human motives form a hierarchy and that the needs at each level must be satisfied before the next level can be achieved; these needs range from basic biological needs to the needs for self-actualization | 1 set | |