Motivational theories/memory acquisition

Write a 4-page section of a request for proposal (RFP) in which you address the topics of memory acquisition, apply motivational theory to behaviors, and create a sample lesson plan to add credibility to your proposal.

By successfully completing this assessment, you will demonstrate your proficiency in the following course competencies and assessment criteria:
In Assessments 1 and 2, you completed Part 1 and Part 2 of a request for proposal (RFP) from a nearby school district. Part 1 includes seeking individuals or groups to design a training and professional development in-service day about the brain and mind from a biopsychological perspective for their educators. For this assessment, use the Assessment 3 Proposal Template (linked in the Resources) to create Part 3 of the RFP by completing the following. Your objective is to provide information to support educators in their work with students and parents.

VII. Provide an Example From Your Own Memories

Think of an example of disagreeing memories from your own life. Document your memories and note where there are differences and why that might be the case.
Explain how this exercise will be used to teach educators about memory acquisition; specifically:
Outline memory acquisition.
Create a memory mapping of the brain.
Explain how information is processed.
VIII. Motivational Theories

Summarize these theories:
Drive theory.
Incentive theory.
Arousal theory.
Brain state theory.
For each theory, identify a common behavior. Hypothesize what might have prompted the behavior from the perspective of each motivational theory.
IX. Create an Example Lesson

Create an example lesson using topics from one of these areas: science, social studies, history, math, et cetera. Select a topic that you feel comfortable with, and it should be relatively easy for you to create a short lesson.
Your lesson should be an example of how educators can use memory acquisition and motivational theory to teach, work with, and influence students. The purpose of you creating this lesson is to demonstrate your understanding of motivational theory, not the lesson content. In other words, if you select history as a topic, you will not be evaluated on the history content. However, keep in mind that whatever topic you select for your example lesson, you should strive to be as accurate as possible to lend credibility to your proposal.
Use the Capella University Library to research the material and support your proposal.

Example Assessment: You may use the assessment example, linked in the Assessment Example section of the Resources, to give you an idea of what a Proficient or higher rating on the scoring guide would look like.

Additional Requirements

Written communication: Written communication should be free from errors that detract from the overall message.
APA format: Resources and citations should be formatted according to current APA style and formatting.
Font and font size: Times New Roman, 12-point font.
Length of paper: Write a minimum of four, double-spaced pages of content, and include a references page.