Intruistic Motivation
“I do not try to dance better than anyone else. I only try to dance better than myself.” Mikhail Baryshnikov once said. This quote describes intrinsic motivation and shows that by nature, one strives to achieve more than one already has. The IB program assists a student in pushing forward in their own academic studies. Personally, the International Baccalaureate Program provides no physical reward, but pushes me to study and achieve future incentives. Intrinsic motivation however, does provide internal rewards such as aesthetic satisfaction and internal power. Intrinsic motivation presses me to move forward and attain aesthetic satisfaction, or the excitement when one has fulfilled a desire. The IB program has allowed me to achieve aesthetic satisfaction as well as accomplishment after receiving a good grade on any assignment. Because the IB program is more rigorous than normal courses, a sense of internal power blossoms within. The strength that the IB program provides is not physical, rather, the power is mental. Finishing a work-load assigned by a professor raises the self-esteem of a student. After completing any assignment given by the instructor, a student in the International Baccalaureate Program gains a sense of aesthetic satisfaction and internal power. Being in the IB program allows intrinsic motivation to apply itself and push a student forward. Though there are no physical rewards, accomplishing any task given by the IB program gives a student internal rewards. However tough or harsh the tasks are, motivation pushes a student to complete them and attain aesthetic satisfaction, as well as internal power. Hidden Imam - One of the heirs or descendants of Muhammad Ali. The 12th descendant disappeared as a child, becoming known as the Hidden Imam. Reformers vs. Conservatives - Conservatives uphold the regime set up in 1979 with strict Sharia law. They support right and responsibilities of the cleric and believed that politics and religious beliefs