In a traditional classroom setting, MOTIVATIONAL QUESTIONS get the students' interest for the topic that will be discussed.
Meanwhile, MOTIVE QUESTIONS are follow up questions for the students to speak more on the discussion.
Hope this helps. :)
To question a motive would be to question why someone had/has a reason or motivation to do something.
The meanings are essentially the same except that "motive" more often involves a goal that is criminal while the goal for "drive" is more socially acceptable.
Franklove
The cake is a lie.
Believe
To question a motive would be to question why someone had/has a reason or motivation to do something.
The difference between potential difference and electro motive force is that potential difference never remains constant whereas the electro motive force always stays constant.
Yes: What motive do I have to answer this question?
To answer this question we need a who.
The motive of the questioner
Canteen is forprofit earning motive where as mess is not for profit earning motive
A positive motive is one that accomplishes the two benefits. That is the benefit of self and the benefit of other. When a motive meets this criteria it creates positive experiences in the world. A negative motive is where one seeks to harm another, or ones self. Engaging in an action out of this motive will create a negative experience in the world.
A motivational quote is one that makes you want to act upon it. The act can either be doing something or thinking in a different way about something. One of my favorite motivational quotes is from John F Kennedy: "One person can make a difference and everyone should try"
A motive question is basically a way of asking someone, specifically in court, why they committed a crime. An example could be a male defendant being cross-examined by the opposing attorney as to why he murdered his wife. A motive for that could be to cash in on his wife's death if her death was made to look accidental.
A motive question is basically a way of asking someone, specifically in court, why they committed a crime. An example could be a male defendant being cross-examined by the opposing attorney as to why he murdered his wife. A motive for that could be to cash in on his wife's death if her death was made to look accidental.
biological simply answer like giving money social like to say some thing nice infront of my college about me
The question is TOTALLY incomplete. You may be looking for the word: MOTIVE.