Question 1

A conflict-theory view of jealousy is that

Accepted Answer

A)  Couples with the most conflict are most likely to get jealous. 
B)  Couples with the most conflict are least likely to get jealous. 
C)  Societies that treat relationships like property ownership are likely to have more jealousy. 
D)  Societies that value egalitarian relationships are likely to have more jealousy. 
E)  Most jealousy occurs when men and women disagree about sexual morality. 
A)  Couples with the most conflict are most likely to get jealous. 
B)  Couples with the most conflict are least likely to get jealous. 
C)  Societies that treat relationships like property ownership are likely to have more jealousy. 
D)  Societies that value egalitarian relationships are likely to have more jealousy. 
E)  Most jealousy occurs when men and women disagree about sexual morality. C

Question 2

Hill concluded that women are more likely than men to end engagements because

Accepted Answer

A)  Men are more likely to be abusive. 
B)  Women are more dependent on their partner, so marital choice is more important to them. 
C)  Women are less attuned to relationship quality. 
D)  There are more men than there are women, so women have more options. 
E)  Women are less practical than are men. 
A)  Men are more likely to be abusive. 
B)  Women are more dependent on their partner, so marital choice is more important to them. 
C)  Women are less attuned to relationship quality. 
D)  There are more men than there are women, so women have more options. 
E)  Women are less practical than are men. B

Question 3

"A systematic classification of related phenomena based on defined characteristics or traits" is

Accepted Answer

A)  A typology. 
B)  An ideal type. 
C)  A continuum. 
D)  A dichotomy. 
E)  A stereotype. 
A)  A typology. 
B)  An ideal type. 
C)  A continuum. 
D)  A dichotomy. 
E)  A stereotype. A

Question 4

In ancient Greece,

Accepted Answer

A)  Only heterosexual love was recognized. 
B)  Passionate love was expected to be part of marriage and family life. 
C)  Romantic love was considered the highest form of love. 
D)  All of the above. 
E)  None of the above. 
A)  Only heterosexual love was recognized. 
B)  Passionate love was expected to be part of marriage and family life. 
C)  Romantic love was considered the highest form of love. 
D)  All of the above. 
E)  None of the above.

Question 5

In what ways might men and women love differently?

Accepted Answer

Men and women may love differently in a

Question 6

A referent is

Accepted Answer

A)  A thing that stands for something else. 
B)  The something else for which a symbol stands. 
C)  A source of scholarly information. 
D)  The person who is loved. 
E)  The person who judges whether a new relationship contract is valid. 
A)  A thing that stands for something else. 
B)  The something else for which a symbol stands. 
C)  A source of scholarly information. 
D)  The person who is loved. 
E)  The person who judges whether a new relationship contract is valid.

Question 7

In what ways are Reis's wheel theory of love and Murstein's SVR theory of love similar? How do they differ?

Accepted Answer

Reis's wheel theory of love and Murstein

Question 8

"Courtly love"

Accepted Answer

A)  Was a code of romantic behavior idealized among the aristocracy of medieval Europe. 
B)  Consisted solely of sexual attraction. 
C)  Consisted solely of spiritual love. 
D)  Both (a) and (b). 
E)  Both (a) and (c). 
A)  Was a code of romantic behavior idealized among the aristocracy of medieval Europe. 
B)  Consisted solely of sexual attraction. 
C)  Consisted solely of spiritual love. 
D)  Both (a) and (b). 
E)  Both (a) and (c).

Question 9

Which of the following increases the probability that a person will commit dating violence?

Accepted Answer

A)  Being a victim of abuse as a child. 
B)  Witnessing one parent abuse the other in the family of orientation. 
C)  Being a victim of dating violence. 
D)  All of the above. 
E)  Only (a) and (b) above. 
A)  Being a victim of abuse as a child. 
B)  Witnessing one parent abuse the other in the family of orientation. 
C)  Being a victim of dating violence. 
D)  All of the above. 
E)  Only (a) and (b) above.

Question 10

Empirical studies comparing loving style of men and women have found that

Accepted Answer

A)  Women are more likely than men to use the word "love" first in a relationship. 
B)  Men score higher than do women on the "romanticism scale." 
C)  Men score higher on storge, pragma and mania. 
D)  Both (a) and (c) above. 
E)  Both (b) and (c) above. 
A)  Women are more likely than men to use the word "love" first in a relationship. 
B)  Men score higher than do women on the "romanticism scale." 
C)  Men score higher on storge, pragma and mania. 
D)  Both (a) and (c) above. 
E)  Both (b) and (c) above.

Question 11

"A scientific approach that attempts to use biological and evolutionary principles to explain the behavior of all social animals, including human beings" is

Accepted Answer

A)  Sociobiology. 
B)  Social Darwinism. 
C)  Sociolinguistics. 
D)  Anthropomorphism. 
E)  Ethnology. 
A)  Sociobiology. 
B)  Social Darwinism. 
C)  Sociolinguistics. 
D)  Anthropomorphism. 
E)  Ethnology.

Question 12

In Murstein's model, SVR stand for

Accepted Answer

A)  Sexual attraction, veracity, romance. 
B)  Similarity, variation, romance. 
C)  Stimulus, value, role. 
D)  Stamina, vigor, rest. 
E)  Sensation, verification, ratification. 
A)  Sexual attraction, veracity, romance. 
B)  Similarity, variation, romance. 
C)  Stimulus, value, role. 
D)  Stamina, vigor, rest. 
E)  Sensation, verification, ratification.

Question 13

The love style most likely to result in extreme jealousy is

Accepted Answer

A)  Agape. 
B)  Mania. 
C)  Storge. 
D)  Ludus. 
E)  Pragma. 
A)  Agape. 
B)  Mania. 
C)  Storge. 
D)  Ludus. 
E)  Pragma.

Question 14

Reiss's wheel theory of love and Murstein's SVR model are both what types of theories?

Accepted Answer

A)  Symbolic interactionist. 
B)  Structure-functionalist. 
C)  Individualist compatibility. 
D)  Sequential stage. 
E)  Value and role compatibility. 
A)  Symbolic interactionist. 
B)  Structure-functionalist. 
C)  Individualist compatibility. 
D)  Sequential stage. 
E)  Value and role compatibility.

Question 15

Sexual strategies theory

Accepted Answer

A)  Is based on the assumption that sexual behavior can be explained in terms of the social development of learned sexual scripts. 
B)  Concludes that women will generally get greater payoffs from long-term than from short-term mating strategies. 
C)  Concludes that short-term mating will represent a larger component of men's sexual strategies than of women's sexual strategies. 
D)  All of the above. 
E)  Only (b) and (c) above. 
A)  Is based on the assumption that sexual behavior can be explained in terms of the social development of learned sexual scripts. 
B)  Concludes that women will generally get greater payoffs from long-term than from short-term mating strategies. 
C)  Concludes that short-term mating will represent a larger component of men's sexual strategies than of women's sexual strategies. 
D)  All of the above. 
E)  Only (b) and (c) above.

Question 16

What factors increase the chances that a relationship will last?

Accepted Answer

Several factors can increase the chances

Question 17

How does the symbol "love" become attached to its referents?

Accepted Answer

The symbol "love" becomes attached to it

Question 18

Passionate love, in Hatfield and Walster's typology, is most similar to which of Lee's types?

Accepted Answer

A)  Eros. 
B)  Mania. 
C)  Storge. 
D)  Ludus. 
E)  Pragma. 
A)  Eros. 
B)  Mania. 
C)  Storge. 
D)  Ludus. 
E)  Pragma.

Question 19

How did "courtly love" differ from the kind of romantic love that exists today?

Accepted Answer

Courtly love, a concept of love that flo

Question 20

Which of the following is a criticism of complementary needs theories of love?

Accepted Answer

A)  They focus too much on sociological needs and not enough on psychological needs. 
B)  It is difficult to define and measure "complementary needs." 
C)  The fact that a couple exhibits "complementary needs" does not necessarily prove that is the reason they fell in love. 
D)  All of the above. 
E)  Only (b) and (c) above. 
A)  They focus too much on sociological needs and not enough on psychological needs. 
B)  It is difficult to define and measure "complementary needs." 
C)  The fact that a couple exhibits "complementary needs" does not necessarily prove that is the reason they fell in love. 
D)  All of the above. 
E)  Only (b) and (c) above.

A conflict-theory view of jealousy is that

Hill concluded that women are more likely than men to end engagements because

"A systematic classification of related phenomena based on defined characteristics or traits" is

In ancient Greece,

In what ways might men and women love differently?

A referent is

In what ways are Reis's wheel theory of love and Murstein's SVR theory of love similar? How do they differ?

"Courtly love"

Which of the following increases the probability that a person will commit dating violence?

Empirical studies comparing loving style of men and women have found that

"A scientific approach that attempts to use biological and evolutionary principles to explain the behavior of all social animals, including human beings" is

In Murstein's model, SVR stand for

The love style most likely to result in extreme jealousy is

Reiss's wheel theory of love and Murstein's SVR model are both what types of theories?

Sexual strategies theory

What factors increase the chances that a relationship will last?

How does the symbol "love" become attached to its referents?

Passionate love, in Hatfield and Walster's typology, is most similar to which of Lee's types?

How did "courtly love" differ from the kind of romantic love that exists today?

Which of the following is a criticism of complementary needs theories of love?

Defining Family Variation

Studying the Family

Families in Preindustrial Context

Industrialization and Families

Gender, Work and Postindustrial Families

Social Class and Families

Raceethnicity and Families

Mate Selection

Varieties of Sexual Scripts

Population and Family Planning

Negotiating Marriages

Parents and Children

Crisis and Violence in Families

Divorce and Rescripted Families

Family Perspectives, Policy, and the Future

Filters

Exam 8: Forming Intimate Relationships

A conflict-theory view of jealousy is that

Hill concluded that women are more likely than men to end engagements because

"A systematic classification of related phenomena based on defined characteristics or traits" is

In ancient Greece,

In what ways might men and women love differently?

A referent is

In what ways are Reis's wheel theory of love and Murstein's SVR theory of love similar? How do they differ?

"Courtly love"

Which of the following increases the probability that a person will commit dating violence?

Empirical studies comparing loving style of men and women have found that

"A scientific approach that attempts to use biological and evolutionary principles to explain the behavior of all social animals, including human beings" is

In Murstein's model, SVR stand for

The love style most likely to result in extreme jealousy is

Reiss's wheel theory of love and Murstein's SVR model are both what types of theories?

Sexual strategies theory

What factors increase the chances that a relationship will last?

How does the symbol "love" become attached to its referents?

Passionate love, in Hatfield and Walster's typology, is most similar to which of Lee's types?

How did "courtly love" differ from the kind of romantic love that exists today?

Which of the following is a criticism of complementary needs theories of love?

Defining Family Variation

Studying the Family

Families in Preindustrial Context

Industrialization and Families

Gender, Work and Postindustrial Families

Social Class and Families

Raceethnicity and Families

Mate Selection

Varieties of Sexual Scripts

Population and Family Planning

Negotiating Marriages

Parents and Children

Crisis and Violence in Families

Divorce and Rescripted Families

Family Perspectives, Policy, and the Future

Filters