Question 1

At times, a couple may be so emotionally charged that resolving conflicts face-to-face is not possible.

Accepted Answer

A) True 
 B)False

Question 2

According to the biochemical explanation of attractiveness:

Accepted Answer

A)  we seek out partners of similar genetic makeup. 
B)  we seek out partners of different genetic makeup. 
C)  our hormones direct us toward potential mates. 
D)  chemistry between people determines the success of a relationship. 
A)  we seek out partners of similar genetic makeup. 
B)  we seek out partners of different genetic makeup. 
C)  our hormones direct us toward potential mates. 
D)  chemistry between people determines the success of a relationship.

Question 3

The general approach to meeting new people described in the human relations text encourages you to use:

Accepted Answer

A)  referrals by friends. 
B)  fate, chance, and luck. 
C)  school contacts. 
D)  problem-solving skills. 
A)  referrals by friends. 
B)  fate, chance, and luck. 
C)  school contacts. 
D)  problem-solving skills.

Question 4

An important contributor to happiness is to:

Accepted Answer

A)  live with what you cannot change. 
B)  change yourself to meet society's aesthetic standards. 
C)  establish goals for changing conditions that are difficult to change. 
D)  avoid vigorous physical exercise. 
A)  live with what you cannot change. 
B)  change yourself to meet society's aesthetic standards. 
C)  establish goals for changing conditions that are difficult to change. 
D)  avoid vigorous physical exercise.

Question 5

According to the feeling principle of psychological functioning, if a person focuses on personal concerns, he or she will conquer the concerns and will experience well-being as a result.

Accepted Answer

A) True 
 B)False

Question 6

One way to help keep a relationship going is to confront your partner when he or she communicates in a gender-appropriate way.

Accepted Answer

A) True 
 B)False

Question 7

Planning to be happy appears to be more under our control than preventing unhappiness.

Accepted Answer

A) True 
 B)False

Question 8

The social exchange theory of attraction contends that relationships are based mostly on:

Accepted Answer

A)  love for others. 
B)  self-interest. 
C)  a desire for intimacy. 
D)  romantic infatuation. 
A)  love for others. 
B)  self-interest. 
C)  a desire for intimacy. 
D)  romantic infatuation.

Question 9

A key component of emotional intelligence, Self-management is:

Accepted Answer

A)  Includes the interpersonal skills of being able to communicate clearly and convincingly, disarm conflicts, and build strong personal bonds. 
B)  Includes having empathy for others and having intuition about work problems. 
C)  The ability to control one's emotions and act with honesty and integrity in a consistent and acceptable manner. 
D)  The ability to understand your moods, emotions, and needs as well as their impact on others. 
A)  Includes the interpersonal skills of being able to communicate clearly and convincingly, disarm conflicts, and build strong personal bonds. 
B)  Includes having empathy for others and having intuition about work problems. 
C)  The ability to control one's emotions and act with honesty and integrity in a consistent and acceptable manner. 
D)  The ability to understand your moods, emotions, and needs as well as their impact on others.

Question 10

One of the keys to happiness is to concentrate more on the past and future than on the present.

Accepted Answer

A) True 
 B)False

At times, a couple may be so emotionally charged that resolving conflicts face-to-face is not possible.

According to the biochemical explanation of attractiveness:

The general approach to meeting new people described in the human relations text encourages you to use:

An important contributor to happiness is to:

According to the feeling principle of psychological functioning, if a person focuses on personal concerns, he or she will conquer the concerns and will experience well-being as a result.

One way to help keep a relationship going is to confront your partner when he or she communicates in a gender-appropriate way.

Planning to be happy appears to be more under our control than preventing unhappiness.

The social exchange theory of attraction contends that relationships are based mostly on:

A key component of emotional intelligence, Self-management is:

One of the keys to happiness is to concentrate more on the past and future than on the present.

Human Relations and Yourself

Self-Motivation and Goal Setting

Problem Solving and Creativity

Achieving Wellness and Managing Stress

Dealing With Life Changes and Personal Problems

Communicating With People

Developing Intercultural Competence

Handling Conflict and Being Assertive

Getting Along With Your Manager or Team Leader

Getting Along With Co-Workers and Customers

Developing Self-Confidence and Leadership Skills

Choosing a Career and Developing a Portfolio Career

Conducting a Job Search

Developing Good Work Habits

Getting Ahead in Your Career

Filters

Exam 6: Finding Happiness and Enhancing Your Personal Life

At times, a couple may be so emotionally charged that resolving conflicts face-to-face is not possible.

According to the biochemical explanation of attractiveness:

The general approach to meeting new people described in the human relations text encourages you to use:

An important contributor to happiness is to:

According to the feeling principle of psychological functioning, if a person focuses on personal concerns, he or she will conquer the concerns and will experience well-being as a result.

One way to help keep a relationship going is to confront your partner when he or she communicates in a gender-appropriate way.

Planning to be happy appears to be more under our control than preventing unhappiness.

The social exchange theory of attraction contends that relationships are based mostly on:

A key component of emotional intelligence, Self-management is:

One of the keys to happiness is to concentrate more on the past and future than on the present.

Human Relations and Yourself

Self-Motivation and Goal Setting

Problem Solving and Creativity

Achieving Wellness and Managing Stress

Dealing With Life Changes and Personal Problems

Communicating With People

Developing Intercultural Competence

Handling Conflict and Being Assertive

Getting Along With Your Manager or Team Leader

Getting Along With Co-Workers and Customers

Developing Self-Confidence and Leadership Skills

Choosing a Career and Developing a Portfolio Career

Conducting a Job Search

Developing Good Work Habits

Getting Ahead in Your Career

Filters