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    Maslow

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    sunghoon best boy
    The document summarizes scenes from the Pixar movie "Up" that portray each level of Maslow's hierarchy of needs. It provides examples of scenes that exemplify physiological needs (eating), safety needs (feeling secure in the floating house), belongingness and love needs (Ellie giving Carl a badge), esteem needs (Russell gaining self-esteem from Carl), and self-actualization needs (Carl acting as a father figure to Russell). The summary analyzes how each scene demonstrates that level of human needs according to Maslow's theory.

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    Maslow

    Uploaded by

    sunghoon best boy
    129 views2 pages
    The document summarizes scenes from the Pixar movie "Up" that portray each level of Maslow's hierarchy of needs. It provides examples of scenes that exemplify physiological needs (eating), safety needs (feeling secure in the floating house), belongingness and love needs (Ellie giving Carl a badge), esteem needs (Russell gaining self-esteem from Carl), and self-actualization needs (Carl acting as a father figure to Russell). The summary analyzes how each scene demonstrates that level of human needs according to Maslow's theory.

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    maslow

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    The document summarizes scenes from the Pixar movie "Up" that portray each level of Maslow's hierarchy of needs. It provides examples of scenes that exemplify physiological needs (eating), safety needs (feeling secure in the floating house), belongingness and love needs (Ellie giving Carl a badge), esteem needs (Russell gaining self-esteem from Carl), and self-actualization needs (Carl acting as a father figure to Russell). The summary analyzes how each scene demonstrates that level of human needs according to Maslow's theory.

    Copyright:

    © All Rights Reserved
    Download as DOCX, PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd
    Download as docx, pdf, or txt
    129 views2 pages

    Maslow

    Uploaded by

    sunghoon best boy
    The document summarizes scenes from the Pixar movie "Up" that portray each level of Maslow's hierarchy of needs. It provides examples of scenes that exemplify physiological needs (eating), safety needs (feeling secure in the floating house), belongingness and love needs (Ellie giving Carl a badge), esteem needs (Russell gaining self-esteem from Carl), and self-actualization needs (Carl acting as a father figure to Russell). The summary analyzes how each scene demonstrates that level of human needs according to Maslow's theory.

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    © All Rights Reserved
    Download as DOCX, PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd
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    You are on page 1of 2

    In the movie "Up", cite scenes wherein each of Maslow's hierarchy of needs are being portrayed.

    1. Provide/cite a scene for each of the levels (3 points each)


    2. Explain as to why/how does it portray that level (5points each)
    3. You should have five items which will correspond to each of the 5 levels of Maslow's
    hierarchy of needs
    4. Encode your answers in Word and save it in a PDF.
    5. Font: Times New Roman; size: 12; alignment: justified

    Self-Actualization
    Lived up to his full potential by:

     Saving Kevin from Charles and returning her to her family

     Becoming a Senior Wilderness Explorer at the end of the film

    Esteem

     Wanted the recognition of becoming a Senior Wilderness Explorer 

     Was able to steer the house out of the storm without Carl's help
     Achieved a difficult task

    Belonging

     Russell felt a sense of camaraderie with his fellow Wilderness Explorers

     Felt liked by Kevin, who appeared to view Russell as her own child, based on how she
    interacted with him

    Safety

     After Carl's house was airborne, Russell felt safe only once he was allowed inside the
    house and not stranded on the porch
     In Paradise Falls, he was able to feel safe because everyone was protecting him 
     Dug helped them escape Charles, Kevin lifted Russell and Carl up onto her back to
    escape the dogs, and Carl rescued Russell from Charles

    Self-Transcendence
    Physiological

     Ate a chocolate bar in the forest near Paradise Falls


    Ate ice cream with Carl after his Wilderness Explorer ceremony

    Physiological Needs
     The time when Carl and Ellie have a picnic together while talking about having a baby
     Ellie having her own clubhouse also exhibits physiological needs since it provides her
    shelter
     When the tree damaged their house, and destroys a physiological need, therefore Ellie
    and Carl must rebuild it

    Safety Needs
     As young Carl wears his helmet and goggles as an amateur adventure explorer, he
    portrays his sense of security to face the world
     Russel seeks safety by asking Carl to come into his house while in the air
     The GPS that Russel has provides temporary security for directions to South America

    Belongingness and Love Needs


     Ellie gives Carl a promotional badge to her club, giving him a sense of belongingness
     After Carl broke his arm, while in his room, he received a balloon from Ellie which
    portrays their friendship
     Doug finds belongingness with Carl when he finally accepts himself as his master

    Esteem Needs
     Russel gains self-esteem when Carl gives him the Ellie badge, indicating that he has
    accomplished a good deed
     Doug gains self-esteem when he finds Kevin and reports back to the other dogs
     When Doug fights with Alpha and puts him in the cone of shame, he feels proud of
    himself and superior to the rest of the dogs

    Self-Actualization
     When Carl leaves Ellie behind in his life and realizes that he must have his own
    adventure, he demonstrates self-actualization
     Carl acts as a father figure to Russel by going to his Wilderness Explorer ceremony and
    later watching cars go by while eating ice cream together
     When they were able to go through all the challenges and get back to the hometown of
    Carl
     When they were able to reach the ceremony of Russel for accomplishing another task

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