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Cambridge IGCSE Psychology practice

Paper 1 structured question: Biological drives, states of readiness that motivate an action, created by a biological need.

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Biological drives, states of readiness that motivate an action, created by a biological need.

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Paper 1Approaches, Issues and Debates2 marks

Understanding the components of Hull's drive reduction theory is essential for psychology.

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Components of Hull's Theory

Hull's theory includes concepts such as primary drives, secondary drives, and optimal arousal, all of which contribute to motivation.

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    Explain Explain the difference between primary and secondary drives.

    Aim for approximately 2 distinct marking points.

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Paper 1 structured question: Biological drives, states of readiness that motivate an action, created by a biological need.

Paper 1Approaches, Issues and Debates1 marks

Description

Hull's Drive Reduction Theory

Hull's drive reduction theory emphasizes the importance of homeostasis, physiological arousal, primary and secondary drives, and optimal arousal in motivating behavior.

  1. a

    Define Define homeostasis in the context of Hull's drive reduction theory.

    Aim for approximately 1 distinct marking point.

    [1]