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PYB202 Practice Exam - Attraction and Relationships - Lecture 4

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Practice exam for QUT PYB202 end of semester exam. This exam is based on Attraction and Relationships
Eliza Burke
Quiz by Eliza Burke, updated more than 1 year ago
Eliza Burke
Created by Eliza Burke about 8 years ago
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Resource summary

Question 1

Question
In explaining the relationship between “average” facial features and attractiveness, which is the most correct statement?
Answer
  • Attractiveness is best explained by symmetry of facial features
  • Attractiveness is best explained by the removal of individual blemishes and marks
  • Both facial symmetry and the removal of individual blemishes contribute about equally to attractivenes
  • Both facial symmetry and the removal of individual blemishes contribute about equally to attractiveness, but only for attractive people

Question 2

Question
In Sternberg’s model of love, a relationship with passion and commitment but no intimacy is referred to as:
Answer
  • romantic love
  • fatuous love
  • empty love
  • passionate love

Question 3

Question
An aspect of the interaction between similarity and liking is that
Answer
  • we like people who are similar to us
  • similarity leads to contempt over time
  • we want to interact more with those we like
  • we initially dislike people who are very similar to us

Question 4

Question
According to Rusbult (1983), there are several factors that directly influence commitment to a relationship. Which of the factors below is not one of these?
Answer
  • when you feel that you would lose little if you ended the relationship
  • when you feel that you would be better off in another relationship
  • when you feel passionate love
  • when you think you would lose a lot if the relationship ended

Question 5

Question
Commitment to a relationship is a function of
Answer
  • satisfaction with a relationship
  • barriers to leaving a relationship
  • both above answers
  • neither above answers

Question 6

Question
Which of the following factors is associated with an increase in liking for someone?
Answer
  • the person is encountered frequently
  • the person has complementary strengths and weaknesses
  • similarity in attitudes and values
  • all of the above

Question 7

Question
What two physical features, according to Braun et al., (2001) make an unattractive person more attractive?
Answer
  • Facial Symmetry & A large chin
  • Large eyes & Blemishes Removed
  • Facial Symmetry & Blemishes Removed
  • None of the above

Question 8

Question
In a situation where two people's faces are averaged out, the faces are considered to be unattractive.
Answer
  • True
  • False

Question 9

Question
What could facial symmetry be a sign of?
Answer
  • Their parent's shared too much Major Histocompatibility Complex (MHC) in their genetics
  • A visual marker that the person has been less affected by parasites throughout their development
  • General Health
  • That they are more likely to be found attractive

Question 10

Question
What unusual features have been found to be more attractive in women?
Answer
  • Child like features, high forehead and big lips
  • High forehead & defined cheek bones
  • Child like features, big eyes and defined cheek bones
  • Similar looks to yours

Question 11

Question
What features were found to be most attractive in men?
Answer
  • Child like features and a prominent chin
  • Child like features
  • Their status and a full head of hair
  • A prominent chin

Question 12

Question
What does MHC mean?
Answer
  • The scale of how attractive people find eachother
  • The immune system

Question 13

Question
In Thornhill's experiment, what were women found to desire most in men?
Answer
  • MHC Indicating dissimilarity
  • Diversity in MHC indicating both dominant and recessive genes
  • Diversity in MHC indicating only dominant genes
  • When men were sweaty

Question 14

Question
In Thornhill's experiment, what were men found to desire most in women?
Answer
  • MHC indicating dissimilarity
  • Diversity in MHC
  • Disease resistant genes
  • MHC indicating dissimilarity & Fetility

Question 15

Question
What is the meaning of "misattribution of arousal"?
Answer
  • When people accidentally fall in love with the wrong person
  • When people do a dangerous activity together and trigger their fight or flight emotion
  • When people do a dangerous activity together, gaining adrenaline and mistake it for attraction
  • When people find each other attractive

Question 16

Question
What does a waist-to-hip ratio of .7 signify in women?
Answer
  • That they are attractive
  • That they have child baring hips and found to be unattractive
  • That they're attractive and have a lower likely hood of childbirth problems
  • That their will be a higher likely hood of them having childbirth problems

Question 17

Question
What WHR do women favour in men?
Answer
  • .10
  • .8
  • .7
  • .9

Question 18

Question
Attractiveness is a major predictor that people will feel desire to meet up again.
Answer
  • True
  • False

Question 19

Question
Cultural and Historical differences are a good indicator as to whether someone will find another person over or under weight.
Answer
  • True
  • False

Question 20

Question
Is there evidence backing up the common saying "Opposites attract?"
Answer
  • No
  • Yes, but only if the characteristics are what we value but lack in ourselves
  • Yes, because people are more likely to fall in love with someone that is nothing like themselves
  • Yes, because it makes the relationship more interesting for both people

Question 21

Question
Are people more likely to fall for other's if they are in close proximity?
Answer
  • Yes, so long as they are not creepy
  • No, as they get annoying
  • No, that would be creepy
  • Yes, even if they originally found them to be creepy

Question 22

Question
If you take your partner home to meet your parents, and your parents decide they are not the correct person for you, how are you most likely to react according to Driscoll, Davies & Lipetz (1972)
Answer
  • You will be more critical of your partner but gain greater love and commitment to the relationship
  • You will break up with them and respect your parent's wishes
  • You will stay together for a while but then break up as it's too difficult to be with someone your family hates
  • Neither of the above

Question 23

Question
How do relationships become closer?
Answer
  • Shared activities - Spend time together, shared preferences
  • Self-Disclosure - Revealing aspects of self; accepting disclosures of the other' experienced as intimacy - feeling understood, valued and esteemed.
  • Sexual Activity - Marks the relationship as different to normal friendships
  • All of the above

Question 24

Question
Rewards and costs of a relationship are evaluated against a 'comparison level'. These come from:
Answer
  • Past relationship experience, comparison to other people's relationships and whether being with someone else would be better or worse.
  • Past relationship experience
  • Fear of being alone
  • Comparison to other people's relationships

Question 25

Question
Behavioral interdependence is when each person in a relationship highly influences each other's decisions and want to spend more time together.
Answer
  • True
  • False

Question 26

Question
Emotional interdependence is when each person in a relationship are not emotionally affected by each other's feelings and behaviour
Answer
  • True
  • False

Question 27

Question
Overtime, couples become more similar and features of one person become parts of the other's self concept
Answer
  • True
  • False

Question 28

Question
In the "Triangular theory of love" one element of intimacy contains:
Answer
  • Feelings of closeness and togetherness
  • Wanting the relationship to continue
  • Arousal and sexual attraction
  • None of the above

Question 29

Question
To gain happiness in a relationship, it has to have a social exchange perspective. Meaning exchange of goods, services, love status, money and information
Answer
  • True
  • False

Question 30

Question
Two forms of inequity are:
Answer
  • Over benefit (Associated with guilt and anger)
  • Under benefit (Associated with depression, frustration and anger)
  • Both of the above
  • None of the above

Question 31

Question
[blank_start]Dyadic Phase[blank_end] means you raise the dissatisfaction with your partner and either discuss it or argue.
Answer
  • Dyadic Phase

Question 32

Question
[blank_start]Intrapsychic phase[blank_end] is the phase when you think about your partner's faults and inadequacies. Causing you to think about options, such as other potential partners.
Answer
  • Intrapsychic phase

Question 33

Question
[blank_start]Social Phase[blank_end] is where you involve other people in the argument, searching for support and assistance.
Answer
  • Social Phase

Question 34

Question
[blank_start]Grave-dressing phase[blank_end] is where you self-justify your strategies and decide whether to break up or not.
Answer
  • Grave-dressing phase
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