Lesson 3.3.3
3.3.3 Motivation Theories Quiz: NCFE Business & Enterprise, Unit 3
20 questions · by Revision Ninja
In partnership with Revision Ninja
This free Motivation Theories quiz has 20 multiple choice questions for the NCFE Level 1/2 Technical Award in Business and Enterprise (NCFE Business & Enterprise), Unit 3: Human Resources. It covers lesson 3.3.3, Motivation Theories, one of the ready-made revision sets written with Revision Ninja and organised by unit on Qwiz Rush.
Use it as a starter, a plenary or an end-of-unit check: host it live on the board and students join with a game code on their own devices — no student accounts and nothing to install — or set it for independent revision with Free Play, where each student works through the questions alone.
Every question runs on a 20-second countdown and the fastest correct answers score the most. All the questions and their choices are listed below so you can see what the quiz covers; the answers are revealed in the game. Want to change something? Make your own copy and edit it in your library.
All NCFE Business & Enterprise quizzes
The 20 questions
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Which level sits at the bottom of Maslow's hierarchy and has to be met first?
- The need to belong to a team
- The need to feel safe and secure
- Basic needs like food, rest and pay
- The need to be respected by others
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In Herzberg's theory, what is the main job of hygiene factors such as pay and safe conditions?
- To raise output by rewarding achievement
- To keep staff from becoming unhappy
- To give staff a sense of pride
- To push staff to work harder
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Which of these would Herzberg class as a motivator rather than a hygiene factor?
- Being given more responsibility
- A pay rise agreed with the union
- A clean workshop with new safety gear
- Closer supervision from a manager
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Warehouse staff work in separate bays and rarely speak to colleagues. Which Maslow need is being left unmet?
- Esteem needs
- Self-actualisation needs
- Safety needs
- Social needs
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According to Herzberg, what tends to happen in a job with good hygiene factors but no motivators?
- Workers feel a strong sense of achievement
- Workers quickly leave for a rival firm
- Workers become dissatisfied and complain
- Workers stay, but put in little effort
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A call centre wants to stop staff grumbling about the job. Which change works on Herzberg's hygiene factors?
- Offer training towards a promotion
- Praise the best performer each month
- Repair the heating and update the chairs
- Let staff lead their own team projects
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In Maslow's hierarchy, what has to happen before a worker moves up to the next level?
- The needs below must be largely met
- Their manager must approve the move
- A year at the current level must pass
- They must reach the top pay band
-
Herzberg called motivators 'intrinsic'. What does intrinsic mean here?
- They come from the working conditions
- They come from pay packets and bonuses
- They come from the work itself
- They come from company rules
-
A manager gives everyone a pay rise, but effort does not improve. How would Herzberg explain this?
- Pay is a motivator once basic needs are met
- Pay is a hygiene factor, not a motivator
- Pay is a motivator, but the rise was too small
- Pay meets esteem needs, so effort should rise
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Which action would best meet an employee's esteem needs under Maslow?
- Praise good work in front of the team
- Set up a staff football team
- Pay a wage that covers rent and food
- Fit better locks and fire exits
-
A café pays for its baristas to take a coffee-making course. How does this raise motivation?
- They feel more skilled and valued
- They need less supervision at work
- They find the work easier and less tiring
- They qualify, so their rate of pay rises
-
Six packers work as a team and share one output target. What problem can this cause?
- Training costs rise for each member
- Managers must check each task done
- Some members may do little work
- Packers specialise in one narrow task
-
In which job would piece rate be the easiest system to use fairly?
- Packing fruit in a factory
- Advising customers in a bank
- Managing a team of engineers
- Teaching a class of students
-
How can financial rewards raise a worker's motivation?
- They give the worker more say in decisions
- They offer the worker a longer holiday
- They make the work itself more varied
- They give a clear reason to hit targets
-
A factory gives an assembly worker three more tasks at the same level of responsibility. What is the aim?
- Add variety to a repetitive job
- Raise the worker's rate of pay
- Let the worker set their own targets
- Give the worker more authority
-
A factory pays its assembly workers by piece rate. What is their pay based on?
- The number of items they finish
- The number of hours they work
- A set percentage of each sale
- A fixed share of yearly profit
-
Which of these best describes a bonus?
- A share of the firm's yearly profit
- An extra payment for hitting a target
- A regular payment made each month
- A payment for each unit produced
-
A manager wants a warehouse picker's job to be more challenging, not simply bigger. Which change fits that aim?
- Give them quality checks to sign off
- Give them more items to pick each hour
- Give them extra picking areas to cover
- Move them to packing on Fridays
-
An estate agent earns 2% of the price of every house they sell. What is this pay called?
- Profit share
- Time rate
- Piece rate
- Commission
-
What does performance-related pay link an employee's extra pay to?
- The overall performance of the firm
- The years of service they have given
- The number of units they produce
- Their scores in an annual appraisal
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