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| 1 | |
Ostracism means |
| | A) | being excluded by others. |
| | B) | criticizing yourself. |
| | C) | stretching your neck. |
| | D) | sticking your neck out and taking a risk. |
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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 | |
What is the mere-exposure effect? |
| | A) | When a person eventually dislikes someone or something they have encountered repeatedly. |
| | B) | Disclosing something personal to a stranger. |
| | C) | When a person eventually likes someone or something they have encountered repeatedly. |
| | D) | Only providing minimal self-disclosure. |
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| 4 | |
What is the physical-attractiveness stereotype? |
| | A) | A bias against people who are high in physical attractiveness. |
| | B) | When we hear that someone "has a good personality," it means that they are not physically attractive. |
| | C) | That people who are physically attractive are snobs. |
| | D) | When we see a physically attractive person, we think that they have other good qualities. |
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| 5 | |
With a knowing glance, Linda's grandmother motioned to Linda from across the table at a fancy restaurant, "Look at how that waiter ________________ himself in front of those people at the table for six, just to receive a big tip." |
| | A) | subjugates |
| | B) | instigates |
| | C) | ingratiates |
| | D) | criticizes |
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| 6 | |
Which of the following is not an indicator of passionate love? |
| | A) | prolonged eye-gazing. |
| | B) | sarcasm. |
| | C) | nodding one's head. |
| | D) | much smiling. |
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| 7 | |
Which of the following is not one of Robert Sternberg's components of love? |
| | A) | consumption. |
| | B) | intimacy. |
| | C) | passion. |
| | D) | commitment. |
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| 8 | |
Companionate love is |
| | A) | short lived. |
| | B) | something that happens at the beginning of a relationship. |
| | C) | long lasting and deep. |
| | D) | fickle. |
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| 9 | |
Attachment research initially conducted with infants has been applied to adults, with results showing that |
| | A) | adults who had secure attachments as babies do not have good, stable, trusting relationships as adults. |
| | B) | adults who had secure attachments as babies are likely to have good, stable, trusting relationships as adults. |
| | C) | adults who had secure attachments as babies are likely to have avoidant relationships as adults. |
| | D) | adults who had secure attachments as babies are likely to have chaotic relationships as adults. |
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| 10 | |
Tim feels he is investing more time and emotions into the relationship he has with Jane than she is investing. This would describe |
| | A) | equity. |
| | B) | non-equity. |
| | C) | perceived inequity. |
| | D) | perceived equanimity. |
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| 11 | |
The theory that we like people who reward us or with whom we associate positive events is referred to as |
| | A) | the positivity-reaction theory. |
| | B) | the reciprocal-giving theory. |
| | C) | the gifting theory of attraction. |
| | D) | the reward theory of attraction. |
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| 12 | |
Kelly complains that Larry never shares anything truly personal about himself. She thinks he shows |
| | A) | a lack of self-disclosure. |
| | B) | that he is loquacious. |
| | C) | that he is superficial. |
| | D) | that he is high in self-esteem. |
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| 13 | |
Which of the following is considered to be the strongest predictor of whether or not people form friendships? |
| | A) | similarity. |
| | B) | physical attractiveness. |
| | C) | likeability. |
| | D) | proximity. |
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| 14 | |
According to the matching phenomenon, Jacqueline is more likely to get involved with someone who |
| | A) | has the name Jack. |
| | B) | has a higher level of physical attractiveness. |
| | C) | has the same level of physical attractiveness. |
| | D) | has a lower level of physical attractiveness. |
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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) | behavior 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 | |
What term is used to describe the supposed effect of two people who are "opposites" of each other, being attracted to each other and "completing" each other? |
| | A) | completion emulsion |
| | B) | polar completion |
| | C) | complementarity |
| | D) | complimentarity |
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| 20 | |
When people want to be with other people in long term, close relationships, this is referred to as |
| | A) | being sociable. |
| | B) | having a need for achievement. |
| | C) | having a need to belong. |
| | D) | belongingness-oriented. |
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