Interpersonal Attraction: True or False Flashcards

(106 cards)

1
Q

Attractive people are rated more highly on a number of valued attributes.

A

True

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2
Q

Attractive people are rated less highly on a number of valued attributes.

A

False

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3
Q

Attractive defendants are generally less likely to be convicted, and if convicted, are more likely to receive lighter sentences than their less attractive counterpart.

A

True

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4
Q

Attractive defendants are generally more likely to be convicted, and if convicted, are more likely to receive heavier sentences than their less attractive counterpart.

A

False

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5
Q

Attractive people fare better with parents and teachers, make more friends and more money and have better sex with more partners.

A

True

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6
Q

Attractive people fare worse with parents and teachers, make less friends and less money and have bad sex with less partners.

A

False

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7
Q

Beauty is not everything. If other relevant information is available, the effect of physical attractiveness is reduced or eliminated.

A

True

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8
Q

Beauty is always everything. If other relevant information is available, the effect of physical attractiveness is not reduced.

A

False

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9
Q

Generally, people prefer what is beautiful.

A

True

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10
Q

Generally, people prefer what is unattractive.

A

False

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11
Q

Associating with attractive people is rewarding.

A

True

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12
Q

Associating with attractive people is punishing.

A

False

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13
Q

Friends and romantic partners tend to be similar to each other.

A

True

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14
Q

Friends and romantic partners tend to be different to each other.

A

False

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15
Q

People tend to develop relationships with others whose personalities are similar to their own.

A

True

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16
Q

People tend to develop relationships with others whose personalities are different to their own.

A

False

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17
Q

Dating partners and spouses tend to possess similar levels of attractiveness.

A

True

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18
Q

Dating partners and spouses tend to possess different levels of attractiveness.

A

False

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19
Q

People prefer partners of roughly the same attractiveness presumably to maintain equity.

A

True

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20
Q

People prefer partners of roughly the different attractiveness presumably to maintain equity.

A

False

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21
Q

Similar others are more likely than dissimilar others to validate our self-concept and personal world view.

A

True

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22
Q

Similar others are less likely than dissimilar others to validate our self-concept and personal world view.

A

False

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23
Q

Interaction with similar others is more likely to be enjoyable since similar others are likely to share our interests and activity preferences.

A

True

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24
Q

Interaction with dissimilar others is more likely to be enjoyable since dissimilar others are likely to share our interests and activity preferences.

A

False

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25
Serendipity states that attraction often develops from chance encounters.
True
26
Serendipity states that attraction often develops from expected encounters.
False
27
The more often people come into contact with each other, the more likely they are to become friends.
True
28
The more often people come into contact with each other, the less likely they are to become friends.
False
29
Proximity creates opportunities for people to reward one another, and rewarding experiences begets attraction.
True
30
Proximity creates opportunities for people to punish one another, and rewarding experiences fetters attraction.
False
31
People are attracted to others whom they believe like them.
True
32
People are attracted to others whom they believe dislike them.
False
33
People like others who like them, and dislike others who dislike them.
True
34
People like others who dislike them, and dislike others who like them.
False
35
Social approval is a potent source of positive emotions, such as love, joy, and pride.
True
36
Social disapproval is a potent source of positive emotions, such as love, joy, and pride.
False
37
Social disapproval often engenders negative emotions such as fear, rejection, anger, and guilt.
True
38
Social approval often engenders negative emotions such as fear, rejection, anger, and guilt.
False
39
Equity theory posits that people feel most comfortable in relationships that are balanced.
True
40
Equality theory posits that people feel most comfortable in relationships that are balanced.
False
41
Love includes a relatively intense physiological arousal.
True
42
Love includes a merely intense physiological arousal.
False
43
Love includes an all encompassing interest in the person.
True
44
Love includes an all isolated interest in the person.
False
45
Love includes recurring fantasies about the person.
True
46
Love includes infrequent fantasies about the person.
False
47
Love includes relatively rapid swings of emotions.
True
48
Love includes relatively slow swings of emotions.
False
49
Love includes closeness, passion, captivation, and exclusivity.
True
50
Love includes closeness, passion, repulsion, and exclusivity.
False
51
Passionate love is also called romantic love.
True
52
Companionate love is also called romantic love.
False
53
A state of intense absorption in someone is called passionate love.
True
54
A state of intense absorption in someone is called companionate love.
False
55
Passionate love includes intense physiological arousal and physiological interest.
True
56
Companionate love includes intense physiological arousal and physiological interest.
False
57
Caring for the needs of another is an example of passionate love.
True
58
Caring for the needs of another is an example of companionate love.
False
59
Couples who experience strong parental interference in their relationships report greater love for one another than those with little interference.
True
60
Couples who experience strong parental support in their relationships report greater love for one another than those with little support.
False
61
Parental interference may raise the general level of arousal between two lovers.
True
62
Parental support may raise the general level of arousal between two lovers.
False
63
Heightened physiological arousal may be interpreted by the lovers as due to enhanced passion for one another.
True
64
Lowered physiological arousal may be interpreted by the lovers as due to enhanced passion for one another.
False
65
Companionate love is more frequent and steadfast.
True
66
Passionate love is more frequent and steadfast.
False
67
Companionate love is the love that one feels for parents, siblings, best friends.
True
68
Companionate love is the love that one feels for a romantic partner.
False
69
Companionate love is relatively stable and predictable.
True
70
Companionate love is relatively unstable and unpredictable.
False
71
In companionate love, partners care deeply for one another.
True
72
In companionate love, partners care less for one another.
False
73
In companionate love, partners hold a high degree of trust for one another.
True
74
In companionate love, partners hold a low degree of trust for one another.
False
75
Companionate love is more communal rather than exchange relationship.
True
76
Companionate love is more exchange rather than communal relationship.
False
77
Companionate love can develop into passionate love.
True
78
Companionate love can't develop into passionate love.
False
79
Self-love is a high regard for one’s own well-being and happiness.
True
80
Self-love is a high regard for another person's well-being and happiness.
False
81
We often choose partners who remind us of significant people from our childhood, often our parents, and we set out to recreate the patterns of our childhood.
True
82
We often choose partners who remind us of significant people from our childhood, often our friends, and we set out to recreate the patterns of our childhood.
False
83
Break ups mostly happen due to unequal outcomes and unequal commitment.
True
84
Break ups mostly happen due to equal outcomes and equal commitment.
False
85
Generally, people expect to get more out of the relationship if they put more into it.
True
86
Generally, people expect to get more out of the relationship if they put less into it.
False
87
People compare their outcome (reward minus costs) to the outcomes their partners are receiving.
True
88
People compare their outcome (costs minus reward) to the outcomes their partners are receiving.
False
89
Equitable relationships will be stable.
True
90
Equitable relationships will be unstable.
False
91
Inequitable relationships will be unstable.
True
92
Inequitable relationships will be stable.
False
93
Commitment is consistently related to stability.
True
94
Commitment is inconsistently related to stability.
False
95
Equal involvement is related to greater satisfaction.
True
96
Equal involvement is related to lesser satisfaction.
False
97
Less involved partners usually initiate breakups.
True
98
More involved partners usually initiate breakups.
False
99
Life-course transitions led people to break up.
True
100
Life-course transitions does not led people to break up.
False
101
Accommodation is a response to potentially destructive acts by the partners in a constructive way.
True
102
Accommodation is a response to potentially constructive acts by the partners in a destructive way.
False
103
People stay due to rewards experienced before the relationship become dissatisfying.
True
104
People stay due to consequences experienced before the relationship become dissatisfying.
False
105
Social norms can make people stay in a relationship.
True
106
Social norms don't make people stay in a relationship.
False