1. Needs and Motivation: Assume you are a professor for a college class. The class has 4 students who have different...

1. Needs and Motivation:

Assume you are a professor for a college class. The class has 4 students who have different needs: (1)

Tony cannot seem to stop talking during class lectures; (2) Sharon, who is obviously very bright, tends

to dominate class discussions; (3) Cindy works so many hours so late at night that she can barely keep

awake in the class, and her grades are poor; and (4) Jason is a retired physician who is taking the class

just to learn a little about management for his volunteer work with community youth groups.

• Identify which of Maslow’s need(s) each student is trying to fulfill

• Explain how you would motivate the student to perform in class

Consider the same problem using Alderfer’s and McClelland’s theories

2. That’s Not Fair:

Jaako Rytsola, a Finnish Internet entrepreneur, was fined $71,400 for speeding, but a college student’s

fine for the same offense was only $106. Such fines, known as progressive speeding fines, vary based

on the wealth of the offender. Are fines tied to income levels fair?