Two experiments were cited about the relation between a motive and the value of an incentive. In one study, a hunger motive was examined to determine if it affected the perceived value of money. In another study, a motive for money was examined to determine if it affected the perceived value of food. What were the general results of these experiments?

Question

Milo Montgomery

Social Studies

15 November, 10:22

Two experiments were cited about the relation between a motive and the value of an incentive. In one study, a hunger motive was examined to determine if it affected the perceived value of money. In another study, a motive for money was examined to determine if it affected the perceived value of food. What were the general results of these experiments?

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Answers (1)

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Willie Deleon · Answer 1

The general results of the experiment were that increases in the motives for food or money increase the incentive value of money and food.

Explanation:

Depending on the intensity of the motivation involved in the action seeking food or money, the value of money or food was observed to have increased in the view of the participants. The extent of an urge to have the food or money motivated the participants to seek it with more intensity and that alone increased the value of the food or money.