Stimulus motives differ from primary motives in that
A)stimulus motives are innate and necessary for survival.
B)stimulus motives appear to be innate, but are not necessary for survival.
C)stimulus motives are acquired through various forms of conditioning and learning.
D)stimulus motives include needs for security, status, approval, and achievement.

Question

Quizplus · Accepted Answer

Primary motives are innate and necessary for survival, such as the drive for food, water, and shelter. Stimulus motives, on the other hand, are not necessary for survival but appear to be innate, such as the drive for novelty, exploration, and sensory stimulation.

Stimulus Motives Differ from Primary Motives in That