Attraction Flashcards

(35 cards)

1
Q

The need to belong is a basic human motive (True / False)

A

True

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2
Q

The desire to establish and maintain many rewarding interpersonal relationships

A

Need for affiliation

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3
Q

Feeling deprivation
about existing social relations

A

Loneliness

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4
Q

(Cacioppo et al., 2015) Three Facets of Loneliness are

A
  1. Intimate loneliness: Don’t
    have very close others (SO, best
    friend)
  2. Relational loneliness: Lack
    school/work friends or family
    connection
  3. Collective loneliness: Lack
    distal relationships coming from
    social identities like interests
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5
Q

We are attracted to others with whom a relationship is directly or indirectly rewarding is known as _________.

A

Reward theory of attraction

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6
Q

All humans exhibit patterns of attraction and mate
selection that favor the conception, birth, and
survival of their offspring

A

Evolutionary perspective of attraction

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7
Q

(Rosenfeld et al., 2019) found that 39% of straight
couples, and 65% same-sex
couples met _____

A

Online (dating apps, etc)

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8
Q

The Proximity Effect (shown by Bossard,
& Festinger) shows that _________

A

Physical proximity or nearness
predicts relationships

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9
Q

Back et al., 2008 when randomly assigning students to seats in
psychology classes found that

A

Neighboring seats were more likely to be friends than not

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10
Q

he more often people are
exposed to a stimulus, the more
positively they evaluate that
stimulus

A

The Mere Exposure Effect (NOT MERE PRESENCE REGARDING SOCIAL LOAFING

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11
Q

Reis et al., 2011 found regarding the Mere Exposure Effect that the number of chats between two same-sex individuals leads to 1. _________ , 2. __________

A
  1. Higher rating of the person
  2. Desire to stay in contact
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12
Q

Physical Attractiveness results in ______

A

that we react more favorably to others who are physically attractive than to those who are not

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13
Q

Examples of how Physical Attractiveness has favorable outcomes.

A

Those rated more attractive…
* Rated as smarter by teachers (Clifford & Walster,
1973)
* Obtained more petition signatures (Chaiken, 1979)
* Given lower fines/bail from judge (Downs & Lyon,
1991)
* Paid more at work (Mobius & Rosenblat, 2006)

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14
Q

(true / false) Body type considered attractive varies
considerably, and Standards of beauty change over time

A

true

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15
Q

At the University of Rochester, they found that women in ____ dresses are more attractive to men because they think they are more sexually available.

A

Red

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16
Q

The belief that physically attractive individuals also possess
desirable personality characteristics

A

What-is-beautiful-is-good stereotype

17
Q

Major et al. (1984) did a study that found when attractive vs non attractive people did a task. Depending on whether they were told they were watched determined ______________

A

Why they think they did well on the task (Good Work Vs Attractiveness)

18
Q

Proposition that people are
attracted to those who are
similar in attractiveness

A

Matching hypothesis

19
Q

Mutual exchange between what we give
and receive – for example, liking those who like us

20
Q

The tendency to prefer people
who are highly selective in their social choices over
those who are more readily available

A

Hard-to-get effect (not 100% supported)

21
Q

A study by Spielmann
et al., 2013 showed that when we have a Fear of Being Single, we rate ____________ in personally unattractive people

A

higher romantic interest

22
Q

Men’s Jealousy more so regards ________

A

physical infidelity

23
Q

Women’s jealousy more so regards ______

A

emotional infidelity

24
Q

(True / False) Women with economic power were more likely to pick a man who was physically attractive.

25
(True / False) Men value physical attractiveness in women, more than , women value PA in men.
True
26
A relationship in which the participants expect and desire mutual responsiveness to each other’s needs (intimate relationships)
Communal relationships
27
A relationship in which the participants expect and desire strict reciprocity in their interactions (strangers, acquaintances)
Exchange relationships
28
A perspective that views people as motivated to maximize benefits and minimize costs in their relationships with others
Social Exchange Theory
29
The theory that people are most satisfied with a relationship when the ratio between benefits and contributions is similar for both partners
Equity Theory
30
Hazan & Shaver’s Love Quiz (1987) shows what 3 attachment styles
1. Secure (~55%) (easy to be close to others) 2. Avoidant (~25%) (uncomfortable being close to others) 3. Anxious (~20%) (scared partner is never as close as they'd like)
31
Sternberg’s Triangular Theory of Love's three basic components are
1. intimacy (emotional) 2. passion (motivational) 3. commitment (cognitiv
32
1. What love theory includes three basic components and 8 subtypes. 2. And what is the 8th type
1. Sternberg’s Triangular Theory of Love 2. Non-love (lack)
33
Arousal caused by one stimulus is transferred or added to arousal from a second stimulus and total arousal is attributed to the second stimulus
Excitation transfer
34
Revelations about the self that a person makes to others is known as _______
self-disclosure
35
when one partner (often wife) wants to discuss problem, other (often husband) withdraws from discussions it is known as _________
Demand/withdrawal interaction pattern