Question 1

How does a person's biological clock differ from their epigentic clock?

Accepted Answer

A)  A person's biological clock regulates their daily life cycle, whereas their epigentic clock regulates their annual life cycle. 
B)  A person's biological clock tracks their expectancy of fertility, whereas their epigentic clock tracks their life expectancy. 
C)  A person's biological clock determines their waking cycle, whereas their epigentic clock determines their sleeping cycle. 
D)  A person's biological clock measures daily energy output, whereas their epigentic clock measures daily energy conservation. 
A)  A person's biological clock regulates their daily life cycle, whereas their epigentic clock regulates their annual life cycle. 
B)  A person's biological clock tracks their expectancy of fertility, whereas their epigentic clock tracks their life expectancy. 
C)  A person's biological clock determines their waking cycle, whereas their epigentic clock determines their sleeping cycle. 
D)  A person's biological clock measures daily energy output, whereas their epigentic clock measures daily energy conservation. B

Question 2

The term standard time refers to ______.

Accepted Answer

A)  focusing our attention essentially on one thing at a time 
B)  the passage of moments of time along a continuum 
C)  the ways that we mark that time within a culture 
D)  the scientifically based measurement and precise understanding of how time passes 
A)  focusing our attention essentially on one thing at a time 
B)  the passage of moments of time along a continuum 
C)  the ways that we mark that time within a culture 
D)  the scientifically based measurement and precise understanding of how time passes D

Question 3

People who focus on the limitations and concerns of the present are ______.

Accepted Answer

A)  less likely to orient toward to past 
B)  more likely to orient toward the past 
C)  less likely to project a long future 
D)  more likely to project a long future 
A)  less likely to orient toward to past 
B)  more likely to orient toward the past 
C)  less likely to project a long future 
D)  more likely to project a long future C

Question 4

We give off barely perceptible pheromones that reveal our basic genetic makeup through scent which can influence our sexual attractiveness to others.

Accepted Answer

A) True 
 B)False

Question 5

Our circadian rhythm is thought to be responsible for as much as 50% of our genetic patterns of gene expression.

Accepted Answer

A) True 
 B)False

Question 6

There is very little difference between technical time and formal time, including how these types of time are measured and how we feel about them.

Accepted Answer

A) True 
 B)False

Question 7

What is the relationship between the "evaluative continuum" of scent and personal subjective experience? Include in your answer examples of scent evaluation based on your own experience, using the scent scale of extremely pleasant to neutral to extremely unpleasant.

Accepted Answer

Varies but should reflect that one's per

Question 8

Research has found that dual-tasking generally results in poorer performance on both tasks.

Accepted Answer

A) True 
 B)False

Question 9

Which of the following is an example of how a person with a past orientation toward time differs from person with a future orientation toward time?

Accepted Answer

A)  A person with a past orientation will be less likely to procrastinate while a person with a future orientation will be more likely to procrastinate. 
B)  A person with a past orientation will be more likely to delay gratification while a person with a future orientation will be more likely to seek immediate gratification. 
C)  A person with a past orientation will spend a lot of time focusing on remembrances of past experiences while a person with a future orientation will be more focused on the potential rewards associated with future experience. 
D)  A person with a past orientation will spend a lot of time focusing on sharing stories of personal pain and loss while a person with a future time orientation will be more focused on sharing stories of personal happiness and gain. 
A)  A person with a past orientation will be less likely to procrastinate while a person with a future orientation will be more likely to procrastinate. 
B)  A person with a past orientation will be more likely to delay gratification while a person with a future orientation will be more likely to seek immediate gratification. 
C)  A person with a past orientation will spend a lot of time focusing on remembrances of past experiences while a person with a future orientation will be more focused on the potential rewards associated with future experience. 
D)  A person with a past orientation will spend a lot of time focusing on sharing stories of personal pain and loss while a person with a future time orientation will be more focused on sharing stories of personal happiness and gain.

Question 10

When Lisa's boyfriend Aaron said he was leaving to study abroad for a semester, she became extremely anxious. He reassured her that he would be back before she knew it, but nothing he said calmed her down. At a loss for words, Aaron took off his favorite sweatshirt and wrapped it around her. Lisa pressed her nose into the fabric, smiled, and relaxed due to Aaron's ______.

Accepted Answer

A)  active scent 
B)  scent signature 
C)  smell adaptation 
D)  smell resonance 
A)  active scent 
B)  scent signature 
C)  smell adaptation 
D)  smell resonance

Question 11

Businesses, like Disneyland, choose to actively add desirable scent to a space in an attempt to ______.

Accepted Answer

A)  disguise foul smells 
B)  set a mood and drive behavior 
C)  sell brandname perfume 
D)  stimulate conversation 
A)  disguise foul smells 
B)  set a mood and drive behavior 
C)  sell brandname perfume 
D)  stimulate conversation

Question 12

Our time perspective can influence the things that we care about as we navigate our daily lives.

Accepted Answer

A) True 
 B)False

Question 13

Identify the three types of time orientation and explain the impact of time perspective in each case.

Accepted Answer

Answers should include the time orientat

Question 14

The "smellitzer," which was created in the early days of Disneyland to pump smells of delicious sweet treats to drive consumer behavior, is rarely used by 21st century businesses.

Accepted Answer

A) True 
 B)False

Question 15

When Alexandra flew to Australia to begin her semester abroad, she was on a plane for more than 20 hr. She didn't sleep the day before her trip because she was too excited, she didn't sleep on the plane because it was too uncomfortable, and she didn't sleep the day she arrived because she didn't want to miss a moment. When it was finally time to sleep, Alexandra was wide awake because her ______ was disrupted.

Accepted Answer

A)  biological clock 
B)  epigenetic clock 
C)  circadian rhythm 
D)  epigenetic rhthym 
A)  biological clock 
B)  epigenetic clock 
C)  circadian rhythm 
D)  epigenetic rhthym

Question 16

The term microsmatic refers to ______.

Accepted Answer

A)  the micromolecules that induce smell 
B)  the biological process of smell 
C)  having a good sense of smell 
D)  having a poor sense of smell 
A)  the micromolecules that induce smell 
B)  the biological process of smell 
C)  having a good sense of smell 
D)  having a poor sense of smell

Question 17

Cultural attitudes toward smell may imbue cultural meaning to certain jobs and tastes that may, in turn, influence perceptions of the culture.

Accepted Answer

A) True 
 B)False

Question 18

Differentiate the purpose and effects of active scent and passive scent.

Accepted Answer

Answer should reflect the student's unde

Question 19

During the cold, dark winter months Christian was a conscientious student who always attended class and completed his coursework on time. But on the first sunny day of spring Christian dropped his studies, forgot about classes, hopped in his car and drove 3 hr to the nearest beach demonstrating a ______ orientation toward time.

Accepted Answer

A)  past 
B)  present 
C)  future 
D)  gratification 
A)  past 
B)  present 
C)  future 
D)  gratification

Question 20

Monochronism is the act of ______.

Accepted Answer

A)  accomplishing one thing well over an extended time frame 
B)  accomplishing many things well in a limited time frame 
C)  focusing our attention on accomplishing many things at once 
D)  focusing our attention on accomplishing one thing at a time 
A)  accomplishing one thing well over an extended time frame 
B)  accomplishing many things well in a limited time frame 
C)  focusing our attention on accomplishing many things at once 
D)  focusing our attention on accomplishing one thing at a time

How does a person's biological clock differ from their epigentic clock?

The term standard time refers to ______.

People who focus on the limitations and concerns of the present are ______.

We give off barely perceptible pheromones that reveal our basic genetic makeup through scent which can influence our sexual attractiveness to others.

Our circadian rhythm is thought to be responsible for as much as 50% of our genetic patterns of gene expression.

There is very little difference between technical time and formal time, including how these types of time are measured and how we feel about them.

What is the relationship between the "evaluative continuum" of scent and personal subjective experience? Include in your answer examples of scent evaluation based on your own experience, using the scent scale of extremely pleasant to neutral to extremely unpleasant.

Research has found that dual-tasking generally results in poorer performance on both tasks.

Which of the following is an example of how a person with a past orientation toward time differs from person with a future orientation toward time?

Businesses, like Disneyland, choose to actively add desirable scent to a space in an attempt to ______.

Our time perspective can influence the things that we care about as we navigate our daily lives.

Identify the three types of time orientation and explain the impact of time perspective in each case.

The "smellitzer," which was created in the early days of Disneyland to pump smells of delicious sweet treats to drive consumer behavior, is rarely used by 21st century businesses.

The term microsmatic refers to ______.

Cultural attitudes toward smell may imbue cultural meaning to certain jobs and tastes that may, in turn, influence perceptions of the culture.

Differentiate the purpose and effects of active scent and passive scent.

Monochronism is the act of ______.

Nonverbal Communication Origins

Nonverbal Communication Features

Identity and the Nonverbal Codes

Kinesics: Engaging Motion and Gestures

Proxemics: Engaging Personal Space and Interpersonal Distance

Haptics: Engaging Physical Contact and Touch

Oculesics: Engaging Gaze and Other Eye Behaviors

Vocalics: Engaging the Voice and Other Vocalizations

Physical Appearance: Engaging Identity and Physical Features

Environmental Elements: Engaging Fixed and Semi-Fixed Features

Nonverbal Communication: Moving Forward

Filters

Exam 11: Chronemics and Olfactics: Codes of Time and Scent

How does a person's biological clock differ from their epigentic clock?

The term standard time refers to ______.

People who focus on the limitations and concerns of the present are ______.

We give off barely perceptible pheromones that reveal our basic genetic makeup through scent which can influence our sexual attractiveness to others.

Our circadian rhythm is thought to be responsible for as much as 50% of our genetic patterns of gene expression.

There is very little difference between technical time and formal time, including how these types of time are measured and how we feel about them.

What is the relationship between the "evaluative continuum" of scent and personal subjective experience? Include in your answer examples of scent evaluation based on your own experience, using the scent scale of extremely pleasant to neutral to extremely unpleasant.

Research has found that dual-tasking generally results in poorer performance on both tasks.

Which of the following is an example of how a person with a past orientation toward time differs from person with a future orientation toward time?

Businesses, like Disneyland, choose to actively add desirable scent to a space in an attempt to ______.

Our time perspective can influence the things that we care about as we navigate our daily lives.

Identify the three types of time orientation and explain the impact of time perspective in each case.

The "smellitzer," which was created in the early days of Disneyland to pump smells of delicious sweet treats to drive consumer behavior, is rarely used by 21st century businesses.

The term microsmatic refers to ______.

Cultural attitudes toward smell may imbue cultural meaning to certain jobs and tastes that may, in turn, influence perceptions of the culture.

Differentiate the purpose and effects of active scent and passive scent.

Monochronism is the act of ______.

Nonverbal Communication Origins

Nonverbal Communication Features

Identity and the Nonverbal Codes

Kinesics: Engaging Motion and Gestures

Proxemics: Engaging Personal Space and Interpersonal Distance

Haptics: Engaging Physical Contact and Touch

Oculesics: Engaging Gaze and Other Eye Behaviors

Vocalics: Engaging the Voice and Other Vocalizations

Physical Appearance: Engaging Identity and Physical Features

Environmental Elements: Engaging Fixed and Semi-Fixed Features

Nonverbal Communication: Moving Forward

Filters