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Questions and Answers
Maslow's Hierarchy of Needs includes conative, aesthetic, cognitive, and neurotic needs
Maslow's Hierarchy of Needs includes conative, aesthetic, cognitive, and neurotic needs
True (A)
All needs in Maslow's Hierarchy are equally powerful.
All needs in Maslow's Hierarchy are equally powerful.
False (B)
Economic values in the text are related to spiritual well-being.
Economic values in the text are related to spiritual well-being.
False (B)
Moral values in the text are defined as things that appeal to the senses.
Moral values in the text are defined as things that appeal to the senses.
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Cultural values in the text point towards authority.
Cultural values in the text point towards authority.
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Study Notes
Value Theory
- Value theory is a framework for understanding how people positively and negatively value things and concepts.
- It involves evaluating reasons and justifications people use when making value judgments.
Classification of Values
- Moral Values: related to praise and blame
- Doctrinal/Ideological Values: related to spiritual well-being
- Natural Values: things that appeal to the senses
- Intrinsic Values: good in themselves
- Instrumental Values: means to acquire a good
- Aesthetic Values: inspire creativity and imagination
- Economic Values: stimulate the use of resources
- Cultural Values: related to authority and social norms
- Social Values: related to conforming to social order
Maslow's Hierarchy of Needs
- Humans have various instinctoid needs, including:
- Conative Needs
- Aesthetic Needs
- Cognitive Needs
- Neurotic Needs
- According to Maslow, needs are arranged in a hierarchy based on their potency, with some needs being more powerful than others.
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