Start learning →

Education — Tanzania Organisational Behaviour — practice questions

Explore 25 free Organisational Behaviour questions in Education — Tanzania Management. Open each question or exercise to read its content, reference answers and available explanation.

Practise Organisational Behaviour with Quill →

Organisational Behaviour questions and exercises with answers

Showing questions 1–25 of 25.

A force that energises, directs and sustains human behaviour is called:Read the answer and worked solution →The amount of effort a person puts in to reach a level of job performance is work:Read the answer and worked solution →Motivation has two major components: intensity and:Read the answer and worked solution →Murray called instinctive needs such as those for food and water:Read the answer and worked solution →The motivation to excel at difficult tasks is McClelland's need for:Read the answer and worked solution →The desire for warm and friendly relationships with others is the need for:Read the answer and worked solution →The need to control things and influence other people is the need for:Read the answer and worked solution →McClelland argued the most important motivator for successful managers is the need for social:Read the answer and worked solution →The psychologist who arranged human needs into a hierarchy was:Read the answer and worked solution →The need to be respected by others and to respect oneself is the need for:Read the answer and worked solution →More precisely, energy focuses on the unsatisfied need that is:Read the answer and worked solution →Alderfer condensed those needs into existence, growth and:Read the answer and worked solution →Herzberg called pay, working conditions and supervision:Read the answer and worked solution →Factors tied to job content and psychological growth Herzberg called:Read the answer and worked solution →The theory explaining how extrinsic rewards affect intrinsic motivation is self:Read the answer and worked solution →Theories explaining why behaviours are initiated in the first place are called:Read the answer and worked solution →The simplest motivation theory, saying people repeat rewarded behaviour, is operant:Read the answer and worked solution →Catch the needsRead the answer and worked solution →Pop McClelland's needsRead the answer and worked solution →Run the motivation gatesRead the answer and worked solution →Slice the motivation wordsRead the answer and worked solution →Hygiene or motivatorRead the answer and worked solution →Sort the motivation wordsRead the answer and worked solution →Type the numberRead the answer and worked solution →Motivation bingoRead the answer and worked solution →

Worked practice questions

A force that energises, directs and sustains human behaviour is called:

  1. Motivation
  2. Meditation
  3. Moderation
  4. Modulation
Show answer and solution

Correct answer: A. Motivation

1. It supplies the energy behind an action. 2. It also gives that action a direction and keeps it going. 3. That force is motivation. _Source: OpenStax Principles of Management, Chapter 14, Work Motivation for Performance._

Open this question →

The amount of effort a person puts in to reach a level of job performance is work:

  1. Modulation
  2. Motivation
  3. Meditation
  4. Moderation
Show answer and solution

Correct answer: B. Motivation

1. Some people work long hours and others do the minimum. 2. The difference lies in effort exerted towards performance. 3. That difference is work motivation. _Source: OpenStax Principles of Management, Chapter 14, Work Motivation for Performance._

Open this question →

Motivation has two major components: intensity and:

  1. Direction
  2. Duration
  3. Dimension
  4. Deduction
Show answer and solution

Correct answer: A. Direction

1. Effort alone does not say what the effort is aimed at. 2. A second component names the target being pursued. 3. That component is direction. _Source: OpenStax Principles of Management, Chapter 14, Work Motivation for Performance._

Open this question →

How to practise

  1. Choose a Organisational Behaviour question and try to work out your answer.
  2. Open the question to check the correct answer and read its worked solution.
  3. Continue in the app for bite-sized lessons, explanations and review with Quill. You can start without creating an account.

More Management topics