Exam 9: Forming and Maintaining Personal Relationships
Exam 1: About Communication49 Questions
Exam 2: Culture and Gender49 Questions
Exam 3: Communication and the Self51 Questions
Exam 4: Interpersonal Perception48 Questions
Exam 5: Language47 Questions
Exam 6: Nonverbal Communication50 Questions
Exam 7: Listening46 Questions
Exam 8: Emotion48 Questions
Exam 9: Forming and Maintaining Personal Relationships45 Questions
Exam 10: Interpersonal Communication in Close Relationships49 Questions
Exam 11: Interpersonal Conflict47 Questions
Exam 12: Deceptive Communication39 Questions
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People often stay in relationships that are unsatisfying or even harmful. Use the ideas of social exchange theory and equity theory to explain why this might happen. Next, talk about ways that friends and family members might be able to persuade their loved ones to abandon these detrimental relationships.
(Essay)
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Jordan wants to feel emotionally close to his girlfriend, but he also wants to make his own decisions. Which dialectical tension is he experiencing?
(Multiple Choice)
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According to equity theory, it is better to be equally benefited than to be over-benefited.
(True/False)
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According to the need to belong, we need relationships that are both emotionally close and interactive.
(True/False)
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Discuss the differences between Berger and Calabrese's uncertainty reduction theory and Sunnafrank's predicted outcome value theory.
(Essay)
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Define and give concrete examples of the emotional, material, and health rewards of strong social relationships.
(Essay)
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Most relationships have some measure of interdependence; what differentiates them is their degree of interdependence.
(True/False)
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Uncertainty reduction theory suggests that people get to know each other if they believe the effort will be worth it.
(True/False)
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Other things being equal, we are more likely to form social relationships with people we see often than with people we don't.
(True/False)
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Pick a friend of yours with whom you've had a relationship for at least three months. Identify this friend and provide a brief description of your relationship. Next, evaluate your relationship in terms of social exchange theory. Make sure to include as many parts of the theory as you can.
(Essay)
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Which theory says that each of us is born with a fundamental drive to seek, form, maintain, and protect strong social relationships?
(Multiple Choice)
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________ attraction is the force that draws people together to form relationships.
(Multiple Choice)
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When you meet Carrie, you are drawn to her as a friend because she is an excellent piano player, just like you are. This is an example of which form of attraction?
(Multiple Choice)
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When we experience any form of attraction for someone else, we are likely to engage in ________ behaviors, which signal our interest in another person.
(Multiple Choice)
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Compare and contrast the concepts of comparison level and comparison level for alternatives, using examples for each.
(Essay)
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When it comes to forming friendships, similarity is good and complementarity is bad.
(True/False)
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Which of the following is NOT a relational maintenance behavior?
(Multiple Choice)
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Define and give concrete examples of emotional commitment, social commitment, and legal commitment in a close relationship.
(Essay)
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Research finds that assurances and task-sharing do not appear to enhance online relationships.
(True/False)
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