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.
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. :)
Behavior and motive are directly joined, as to complete a motive one must act in a certain manner. However you cannot infer a motive from behavior in a relative stranger. This is because behavior associated with completing an established motive is different between cultures, ages, social status, sex, ect.
difference between interpsychic and intrapsychic
what is the difference between character and habit
there is no difference
Which wheels provide motive power.
The difference between potential difference and electro motive force is that potential difference never remains constant whereas the electro motive force always stays constant.
Canteen is forprofit earning motive where as mess is not for profit earning motive
what is the difference between drive and machine
there is no difference.
biological simply answer like giving money social like to say some thing nice infront of my college about me
The difference between a drive and disk is that a drive is used to read a disk whether it be a floppy disk or a compact disk.
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.
The definition of the word motive is to move or an inner drive impulse.
There is no difference. Flash drive, pen drive, and thumb drive are all interchangeable terms.
lol really
sales is the process of selling goods in any how by the motive of profit there is a difference between sales and marketing