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Introduction

 Hello everyone!

This is my introduction to my blog for the EDF 5300 course. I am excited to work with everyone this semester!

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Cognitive Evaluation Theory: CET

Louise Belcher: Cognitive Evaluation Theory The psychological theory of “cognitive evaluation theory” (CET) stipulates that people use external events as incentives and consequences in their day-to-day life and decision making (Chapter 5). There are a few propositions associated with cognitive evaluation theory, such as that (1) it “can increase intrinsic and decrease extrinsic motivation”, (2) external events that promote greater perceived competence will enhance intrinsic motivation, while those that decrease perceived competence will decrease intrinsic motivation, (3) intrinsic motivation is undermined by perceived incompetence (Chapter 5). To better illustrate proposition three, external events are generally thought of as having either an informational or controlling aspect, and that controlling events are thought of as being harmful towards on autonomy and decreasing intrinsic motivation and promoting extrinsic motivation (Chapter 5). Inversely, informational events are generall...
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Values and Motivations

Motivations of Louise Belcher: There are a few primary motivations that drive the actions and values of Louise Belcher. One of Louise Belcher’s goals that is primarily featured in the show is her motivation to make as much money and profits as possible. Louise’s motivations and values tie into her overall achievement goals. The term “achievement goals” can be defined as a goal that one is attempting to achieve, which are often separated into mastery and performance components (i.e. if a goal is about “mastering” a skill or being able to perform a specific task) (course lecture, 9/30). Louise’s primary goals over the course of the show include making money/saving the restaurant, proving her maturity relative to everyone around her, and tricking her school counselor. Mr. Frond. Her values can be seen as acquiring wealth, being viewed as mature, and outsmarting adults around her It is shown repeatedly throughout the course of the show that the Belchers are a working-class family, and stru...
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