3. 3
We acknowledge
the traditional Indigenous
human custodians
of the land upon which the
main UC campus sits,
and pay respect to Elders
past and present.
Acknowledgement of country
4. 4
Teaching staff
Dr. James Neill
(convener, lecturer & tutor)
● Face to face:
Before or after tutorials or lectures or by
appointment.
● Online:
Moodle discussion, Twitter (jtneill)
#emot17, Wikiversity talk page (jtneill)
● Direct message:
Email james.neill@canberra.edu.au
6. 6
1. Drives and instincts
2. Theories of motivation,
consciousness, and volitional
behaviour
3. Self-control and self-regulation
4. Structure and function of emotions
5. Relationships between emotion and
cognition
6. Regulation of emotions
Syllabus
7. 7
Graduate attributes:
Professional
1. Communicate effectively
2. Initiative and drive, use organisation skills to
plan and manage workload
3. Up-to-date and relevant knowledge and
skills
4. Use creativity, critical thinking, analysis and
research skills to solve real-world and
theoretical problem
8. 8
Graduate attributes:
Global citizens
1. Adopt an informed and balanced approach
across professional and international
boundaries
2. Communicate effectively in diverse cultural
and social settings
3. Make creative use of technology in learning
and professional lives
9. 9
1. Adapt to complexity, ambiguity and change
by being flexible and keen to engage with
new ideas
2. Be self-aware
5. Evaluate and adopt new technology
Graduate attributes:
Lifelong learners
10. 10
1. On-campus activities (lectures
and tutorials) are recorded, with
accompanying online notes.
2. The learning outcomes can be
achieved via face to face, online,
or blended modes of engagement
→ your choice
Flexible delivery mode
12. 12
Wednesdays
13:30-15:30 12B2 Weeks 1-7, 9-13
12 x 2 hour weekly lectures based on
the 17 Reeve (2015) textbook chapters
●
~1st
half = motivation
●
~2nd
half = emotion
Lectures will be recorded and
accessible via Echo360 on the Moodle
site.
Lectures
16. 16
1. 6 x 2hr x fortnightly tutorials
2. Structure
● ~20% content review
● ~50% activities
● ~30% assessment task skills
3. Virtual tutorials are recorded and
available via Moodle
4. Tutorial attendance is strongly
recommended but not compulsory
5. Bring your own device (if available)
Tutorials
17. 17
Tutorials - Timetable
Wednesday fortnightly
T1 Wed 15:30 12B16 W 1, 3, 5, 7, 10, 12
T2 Wed 15:30 12B16 W 2, 4, 6, 9, 11, 13
T3 Wed 17:30 12B16 W 1, 3, 5, 7, 10, 12
T4 Wed 18:00 Online W 2, 4, 6, 9, 11, 13
If you can't make your scheduled
tutorial, try coming along at another
time or watching the recording.
20. 20
1. No Week 5 17:30 tutorial
1. Due to clash with the PG Psychology and
Counselling Info Evening
2. Either attend the Week 5 15:30 12B16 tutorial,
Week 6 18:00 virtual tutorial, or watch
recording.
2. No lecture or tutorials in Week 7
1. Due to unit convener on leave
2. Lecture in Week 7 (Nature of emotion) will
consist of the 2016 online recording only
3. Either attend the Week 9 15:30 12B16 tutorial,
18:00 virtual tutorial, or watch recording
Timetable variations in 2017
21. 21
Textbook - Access
Reeve, J. (2015). Understanding
motivation and emotion (6th ed.).
Hoboken, NJ: Wiley.
UC Library has
5 copies on 3 day loan
1 copy on 3 hour loan
28. 28
Book + multimedia
project
Motivation and Emotion:
Image source: https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Book_designed_by_Benny_Forsberg_from_the_Noun_Project.svg
Understanding and improving
our motivational and
emotional lives using
psychological science
(i.e., theory and research)
Image source:http://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Nuvola_apps_edu_film.png
29. 29
Best aspects?
“Choosing our own topic and writing a chapter
that was meaningful to us, using a new medium
that extended our skills. Learning to use the
Wiki, and writing in this way was more relevant
to real life than an essay. Really engaging unit!”
Worst aspects?
“Did not like at all the focus on Wikiversity and
multimedia/social media aspect ... overly
challenging to be learning the content as well as
the medium.”
Student feedback - Examples
https://en.wikiversity.org/wiki/Motivation_and_emotion/Evaluation
30. 30
Topic development - Task
Register a Wikiversity account.
Create a Wikiversity user page.
Sign up to an approved topic.
Share a chapter plan which includes:
● major section headings
● key points within those sections
● at least one relevant image
Comment on the development of at least
one other book chapter
Summarise social contributions on your
Wikiversity user page.
31. 31
Topic development -
Guidelines
1. Topic
● Unique, related to motivation or emotion, applicable to
everyday life
2. Content plan:
● Major headings and key points within each section.
● Example image
● Some key citations
3. Length
● No minimum or maximum
4. Submission
● Submit chapter URL via online drop-box
● Can keep editing – last version prior to deadline will be
marked
33. 33
https://en.wikiversity.org/wiki/Motivation_and_emotion/Book/2017
One topic per author.
Some possible topics are available
– sign up anytime.
Or propose your own topic.
Topic development and chapter planning will
be discussed during Tutorial 1.
Sign up is recommended by the end of Week
2 to allow development of a chapter plan
during Week 3 and 4.
Topic development - Sign up
34. 34
To propose a topic, email convener:
● Title
● Subtitle (in the form of a question(s))
● Topics must be unique (not previously covered in
the Motivation and Emotion book project on
Wikiversity). Search previous chapters:
https://en.wikiversity.org/wiki/Motivation_and_emotion/Book
● Wikiversity username
● If approved, the topic will be added and you will
be signed up
● If not approved, feedback will be provided
Topic development - Proposal
35. 35
Topic examples - Motivation
What motivates people to A? or
How can we be more/less motivated to A?
where A = a model or theory such as:
● gamble
● exercise aerobically
● eat healthily
● use drug Y etc.
What is the B model/theory? or
How can B be applied to improving C?
where B = a model or theory such as:
● self-determination theory
● transtheoretical model of change and motivation
● theory of planned behaviour
37. 37
Topic examples - Emotion
Why do we experience emotion D? or
How can we better manage our experience
of emotion D?
where D = an emotion, emotional quality, or mood state
such as:
● anger, anxiety, fear, joy, jealousy, pride etc.
● emotional intelligence, psychological resilience etc.
What is the effect of E on emotion D and
what can be done about it?
where E = a life event such as:
● goal achievement
● pregnancy
● ageing
38. 38
Topic examples - Emotion
What is the F model/theory of emotion and
how can it be applied?
where F = a model or theory such as:
● broaden and build theory of positive emotion
● stress recovery theory
● reversal theory
40. 40
Book chapter - Task
Create an interesting, well-written,
freely available, online, book chapter
about a specific, unique motivation or
emotion topic.
Consider how psychological theory
and research knowledge can be used
to help people live more effective
motivational or emotional lives.
Contribute meaningfully to the
development of other book chapters.
41. 41
Book chapter - Example
https://en.wikiversity.org/wiki/Motivation_and_emotion/Book/2016/Illicit_drug_taking_at_music_festivals
42. 42
1. Theory (30%):
Effective use of key theoretical concepts,
critical thinking & application of theory.
2. Research (30%):
Key peer-reviewed research discussed in
relation to theoretical aspects of the topic.
3. Written expression (30%):
Interesting and readable, logical structure,
interactive learning features, APA style.
4. Social contribution (10%):
Helping others to improve book quality.
Logged contributions to Moodle, Wikiversity,
and/or Twitter.
Book chapter - Marking criteria
43. 43
1. Theme
● Apply motivation and/or emotion theory and
research to improving our everyday lives
2. Wikiversity
● Present chapter as a single page on Wikiversity,
linked from the ToC
3. Topic
● Must be approved via the Topic development
assessment exercise
Book chapter - Guidelines
44. 44
4. Collaboration & peer feedback
● Each chapter has a primary author
● Primary author should write, but also solicit and
incorporate peer feedback
5. Length
● 4000 words max + 10% (UG)
● 4500 words max + 10% (G)
3. Submission
● Submit chapter URL via online drop-box
● Can keep editing – last version prior to deadline
will be marked
Book chapter - Guidelines
45. 45
Create a stand-alone, online,
multimedia presentation about the
same topic as the book chapter.
Max. 3 minutes
Multimedia - Task
Image source:http://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Nuvola_apps_edu_film.png
47. 47
1. Structure and content (25%):
Well-designed, logical content which
overviews the chapter content
2. Communication (50%):
Clear, well-paced, engaging
communication of ideas
3. Production quality (25%):
Clear picture and sound. Informative
title, description, license, etc.
Multimedia - Marking criteria
48. 48
Multimedia - Guidelines
1. Topic overview
● Provide a non-technical overview
● Don't try to cover everything - just the really
interesting stuff
● Present less content effectively, rather than more
content ineffectively
2. Style and format
● Any style or format – as long as it consists of
audio and image
3. Platform
● Any platform as long it is openly available on the
internet
49. 49
Multimedia - Guidelines
4. Scripting
● Develop a script and record several takes
6. Equipment
● Record audio using a microphone
3. Length
● 3 minutes max.
4. Submission
● Submit chapter URL via online drop-box
● Can keep editing – last version prior to deadline
will be marked
50. 50
Multimedia - Guidelines
7. Attribution
● Only use images which have a license for re-use
● Acknowledge the source of all images
9. Copyright
● Indicate a copyright license for the presentation
3. Links
● Provide hyperlinks between the book chapter and
the multimedia
51. 51
Quizzes
1. Availability
● All 17 quizzes are available online 24/7 until
Monday 9am of Week 15
2. Content
● One quiz per textbook chapter
● 10 multiple-choice questions per quiz, drawn
randomly from a larger test bank
3. Time limit
● 10 minutes per quiz
4. Academic integrity
● Complete independently, on your own
● Do not share answers
https://en.wikiversity.org/wiki/Motivation_and_emotion/Assessment/Quizzes
52. 52
Quizzes
5. Attempts
● One or two attempts are permitted
● If attempted twice, the average of the two attempts
is used
● Second attempts will involve a new random
selection of questions
7. Reviewing results
● Results (questions and answers) will be available
for review immediately after submitting, but not
later on, except under face to face supervision
https://en.wikiversity.org/wiki/Motivation_and_emotion/Assessment/Quizzes
53. 53
Quizzes
7. Bonus marks
● Email the unit convener if you identify a:
● quiz error
● quiz improvement
● Accepted revisions will earn bonus quiz marks
https://en.wikiversity.org/wiki/Motivation_and_emotion/Assessment/Quizzes
54. 54
● W02 (Fri) – Recommended topic sign up
● W04 (Fri) – Census day - Withdraw without
academic or financial penalty
● W05 (Mon 9am) – Topic development due
● W07 – Online recorded lecture & tutorial only
● W08 – No classes - Mid-semester break
● W08 (Fri) – Withdraw without incurring fail
● W13 (Mon 9am) - Book chapter due
● W14 (Mon 9am) - Multimedia due
● W15 (Mon 9am) - Quizzes due
● W16 (Fri 3pm) - Results released
Key dates
56. 56
References
Reeve, J. (2015). Understanding motivation
and emotion (6th ed.). Hoboken, NJ: Wiley.
Reeve, J. (2015). Understanding motivation
and emotion (6th ed.). Hoboken, NJ: Wiley.
57. 57
Open Office Impress
This presentation was made using
Open Office Impress.
Free and open source software.
http://www.openoffice.org/product/impress.html
This presentation was made using
Open Office Impress.
Free and open source software.
http://www.openoffice.org/product/impress.html
Notes de l'éditeur
Image source:
http://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Motivation_and_Emotion_Scrabble.jpg
Image author: James Neill, Jtneill, https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/User:Jtneill
Image license: Public domain
Wednesday 9 August, 2017, 13:30-15:30, 12B2
7124-6665 Motivation and Emotion / G
Centre for Applied Psychology
Faculty of Health
University of Canberra
Bruce, ACT 2601, Australia
ph: +61 2 6201 2536
[email_address]
http://en.wikiversity.org/wiki/Motivation_and_emotion
Image source: http://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Yellowpin.svg
License: Public domain
… and I hope we can build upon these foundations.
More info:
http://www.canberra.edu.au/about-uc/reconciliation/indigenous-acknowledgement-and-welcome-to-country
Tutorials provide hands-on skills and activities which are directly related to the assessment exercises.
Non-engagement in tutorials will make successful completion of the assessment exercises more difficult.
Tutorials provide hands-on skills and activities which are directly related to the assessment exercises.
Non-engagement in tutorials will make successful completion of the assessment exercises more difficult.
Compatibilism is the belief that free will and determinism are compatible ideas, and that it is possible to believe in both without being logically inconsistent. Compatibilists believe freedom can be present or absent in situations for reasons that have nothing to do with metaphysics.
The feeling of joy one has experiencing another's joy, such as in witnessing a toddler's joy and feeling joy in response. The feeling of joy associated with seeing a loved one love another; contrasted with jealousy.
Image source: https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Nuvola_apps_korganizer.png
Image author: David Vignoni / ICON KING
Image lciense: GNU LGPL, https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/GNU_Lesser_General_Public_License
Image source: https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Nuvola_apps_korganizer.png
Image author: David Vignoni / ICON KING
Image lciense: GNU LGPL, https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/GNU_Lesser_General_Public_License
Image source: https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Nuvola_apps_korganizer.png
Image author: David Vignoni / ICON KING
Image lciense: GNU LGPL, https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/GNU_Lesser_General_Public_License