HumanisticTheoryBehavior ismotivated bypsychologicaland cognitivefactors.Self-DeterminationTheoryOptimal humanfunctioning can occuronly if psychologicalneeds for autonomy,competence, andrelatedness aresatisfied.Sensory-SpecificSatietyReduceddesire tocontinueconsuming aparticular food.MotivationForces actingon or within anorganism toinitiate anddirect behavior.PerformanceGoalsFocus onsimplyshowing othersthat you cando something.Behaviors aremotivated by thedesire to reduceinternal tensioncaused by unmetbiological needsDriveTheoriesPersistenceDeterminationto achieve aparticulargoal.EmotionalIntelligenceCapacity tounderstand andmanage your ownemotionalexperiences as wellas the emotionalexperiences of othersAutonomyNeed todetermine,control, andorganize ourbehavior andgoals.ArousaltheoryBehavior ismotivated tomaintain anoptimal levelof arousal.Desire to directbehaviortowardexcelling andoutperformingothers.AchievementMotivationIntrinsicMotivationDesire to engagein tasks that areinherentlysatisfying andenjoyable, novel,or optimallychallenging,Rate at whichyour bodyuses energyfor vital bodyfunctions.BasalMetabolicRateEmotionComplexpsychological statethat involves acognitive experience,physiologicalresponse, andbehavioral/expressiveresponse.InstinctTheoriesCertain humanbehaviors areinnate and dueto evolutionaryprogramming.SatiationFeelingoffullness.NeedtoBelongDrive to form andmaintain lastingpositive relationshipscharacterized bymutual concern andcaring in arelationship.IncentiveTheoryBehavior ismotivated byexternalgoals (e.g.,money).DisplayRulesCultural normsinfluenceemotionalexpression andmanagement offacial expressions.SensationseekingDegree to whichan individual ismotivated toexperience highlevels of sensoryand physicalarousal.FreeSet-PointTheoryProposesthat humanshave anoptimal bodyweightHumanisticTheoryBehavior ismotivated bypsychologicaland cognitivefactors.Self-DeterminationTheoryOptimal humanfunctioning can occuronly if psychologicalneeds for autonomy,competence, andrelatedness aresatisfied.Sensory-SpecificSatietyReduceddesire tocontinueconsuming aparticular food.MotivationForces actingon or within anorganism toinitiate anddirect behavior.PerformanceGoalsFocus onsimplyshowing othersthat you cando something.Behaviors aremotivated by thedesire to reduceinternal tensioncaused by unmetbiological needsDriveTheoriesPersistenceDeterminationto achieve aparticulargoal.EmotionalIntelligenceCapacity tounderstand andmanage your ownemotionalexperiences as wellas the emotionalexperiences of othersAutonomyNeed todetermine,control, andorganize ourbehavior andgoals.ArousaltheoryBehavior ismotivated tomaintain anoptimal levelof arousal.Desire to directbehaviortowardexcelling andoutperformingothers.AchievementMotivationIntrinsicMotivationDesire to engagein tasks that areinherentlysatisfying andenjoyable, novel,or optimallychallenging,Rate at whichyour bodyuses energyfor vital bodyfunctions.BasalMetabolicRateEmotionComplexpsychological statethat involves acognitive experience,physiologicalresponse, andbehavioral/expressiveresponse.InstinctTheoriesCertain humanbehaviors areinnate and dueto evolutionaryprogramming.SatiationFeelingoffullness.NeedtoBelongDrive to form andmaintain lastingpositive relationshipscharacterized bymutual concern andcaring in arelationship.IncentiveTheoryBehavior ismotivated byexternalgoals (e.g.,money).DisplayRulesCultural normsinfluenceemotionalexpression andmanagement offacial expressions.SensationseekingDegree to whichan individual ismotivated toexperience highlevels of sensoryand physicalarousal.FreeSet-PointTheoryProposesthat humanshave anoptimal bodyweight

LOTERIA - Call List

(Print) Use this randomly generated list as your call list when playing the game. There is no need to say the BINGO column name. Place some kind of mark (like an X, a checkmark, a dot, tally mark, etc) on each cell as you announce it, to keep track. You can also cut out each item, place them in a bag and pull words from the bag.


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  1. Behavior is motivated by psychological and cognitive factors.
    Humanistic Theory
  2. Optimal human functioning can occur only if psychological needs for autonomy, competence, and relatedness are satisfied.
    Self-Determination Theory
  3. Reduced desire to continue consuming a particular food.
    Sensory-Specific Satiety
  4. Forces acting on or within an organism to initiate and direct behavior.
    Motivation
  5. Focus on simply showing others that you can do something.
    Performance Goals
  6. Drive Theories
    Behaviors are motivated by the desire to reduce internal tension caused by unmet biological needs
  7. Determination to achieve a particular goal.
    Persistence
  8. Capacity to understand and manage your own emotional experiences as well as the emotional experiences of others
    Emotional Intelligence
  9. Need to determine, control, and organize our behavior and goals.
    Autonomy
  10. Behavior is motivated to maintain an optimal level of arousal.
    Arousal theory
  11. Achievement Motivation
    Desire to direct behavior toward excelling and outperforming others.
  12. Desire to engage in tasks that are inherently satisfying and enjoyable, novel, or optimally challenging,
    Intrinsic Motivation
  13. Basal Metabolic Rate
    Rate at which your body uses energy for vital body functions.
  14. Complex psychological state that involves a cognitive experience, physiological response, and behavioral/expressive response.
    Emotion
  15. Certain human behaviors are innate and due to evolutionary programming.
    Instinct Theories
  16. Feeling of fullness.
    Satiation
  17. Drive to form and maintain lasting positive relationships characterized by mutual concern and caring in a relationship.
    Need to Belong
  18. Behavior is motivated by external goals (e.g., money).
    Incentive Theory
  19. Cultural norms influence emotional expression and management of facial expressions.
    Display Rules
  20. Degree to which an individual is motivated to experience high levels of sensory and physical arousal.
    Sensation seeking
  21. Free
  22. Proposes that humans have an optimal body weight
    Set-Point Theory