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1 | |
Depressed mood, anxiety, and hurt feelings can all result from |
| | A) | ostracism. |
| | B) | boredom. |
| | C) | inclusion. |
| | D) | being too involved in a group. |
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2 | |
Whom are you most likely to marry? |
| | A) | a person who lives far away. |
| | B) | a person who lives, works, or studies within walking distance. |
| | C) | a person very different from you. |
| | D) | a person who is less successful than you. |
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3 | |
Familiarity breeds |
| | A) | boredom. |
| | B) | contempt. |
| | C) | fondness. |
| | D) | realistic expectations. |
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4 | |
Laura goes to a party on campus. She talks to four different men about personal interests, politics, and religion. Whom of the following is she MOST likely to want to go out with again? |
| | A) | Brett, who is unbelievably hot but has nothing in common with her. |
| | B) | Lee who doesn't agree with her on any topic and is moderately attractive. |
| | C) | Fred who is unattractive but rich. |
| | D) | Bobby, who is average looking but agrees with her on all topics. |
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5 | |
Roughly what percent of infants display a secure attachment? |
| | A) | 10% |
| | B) | 30% |
| | C) | 70% |
| | D) | 90% |
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6 | |
Whereas similarity _____; dissimilarity _____. |
| | A) | has minimal effect on liking; has no effect on liking. |
| | B) | increases liking; decreases liking. |
| | C) | has no effect on liking; has no effect on liking. |
| | D) | decreases liking; increases liking. |
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7 | |
People are most likely to marry |
| | A) | those whose needs and personalities are similar. |
| | B) | those who are dissimilar. |
| | C) | those who complement or complete each other. |
| | D) | the one that is most attractive. |
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8 | |
Why does negative information about ourselves outweigh positive information? |
| | A) | it doesn't. |
| | B) | because we have to discount it promptly. |
| | C) | because it grabs our attention. |
| | D) | what negative information? |
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9 | |
Flattering someone just to get them to do things for you is called |
| | A) | persuasion. |
| | B) | ingratiation. |
| | C) | compliance. |
| | D) | mere exposure effect. |
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10 | |
You are speaking with one of your coworkers—praising them for having done a great job on a recent project. You then ask if they can help with one of your projects that is due tomorrow. This strategy is called |
| | A) | foot-in-the-door. |
| | B) | door-in-the-face. |
| | C) | ingratiation. |
| | D) | low-ball. |
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11 | |
The theory that we like people who reward us or with whom we associate positive events is |
| | A) | anticipatory liking. |
| | B) | the reward-pleasantness hypothesis. |
| | C) | ingratiation. |
| | D) | the reward theory of attraction. |
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12 | |
When romantic dinners, dates out, nice dinners at home, and vacations continue in a relationship, couples last longer and are happier because they associate the relationship with positive things. This is best posited by |
| | A) | the reward theory of attraction. |
| | B) | anticipatory liking theory. |
| | C) | complementary hypothesis. |
| | D) | mere exposure effect. |
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13 | |
Which of the following is NOT one of the chief influences on attraction? |
| | A) | proximity. |
| | B) | people who are attractive to us. |
| | C) | people who are similar to us. |
| | D) | people who complement or complete us. |
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14 | |
Repeated exposure to and interaction with others is called |
| | A) | contempt. |
| | B) | boredom. |
| | C) | proximity. |
| | D) | complementarity. |
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15 | |
Couples who are absorbed in one another—gaze into each other's eyes longingly and would be devastated to lose their relationship—are most likely experiencing |
| | A) | passionate love. |
| | B) | romantic love. |
| | C) | fatuous love. |
| | D) | companionate love. |
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16 | |
The two-factor theory of emotion holds that |
| | A) | imprinting leads to romantic responses. |
| | B) | physical arousal accentuates romantic responses. |
| | C) | cognition plays more of a factor than previously realized. |
| | D) | it takes at least two factors to lead to attachment. |
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17 | |
The type of love we feel for people that is a labeled as a deep affectionate attachment is |
| | A) | passionate love. |
| | B) | romantic love. |
| | C) | fatuous love. |
| | D) | companionate love. |
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18 | |
The cooling of intense romantic love |
| | A) | can often lead to fatuous love. |
| | B) | can trigger a period of disillusionment. |
| | C) | can lead to aggressive behaviors. |
| | D) | can trigger frustration. |
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19 | |
A detached or dismissive style of attachment is called |
| | A) | secure. |
| | B) | resistant. |
| | C) | avoidant. |
| | D) | ambivalent. |
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