Question 1

Which of the following is a central feature of romantic love?​

Accepted Answer

A)  ​Doubt 
B)  ​Butterflies in the stomach 
C)  ​Rejection 
D)  ​Sharing thoughts and secrets 
A)  ​Doubt 
B)  ​Butterflies in the stomach 
C)  ​Rejection 
D)  ​Sharing thoughts and secrets

Question 2

For Erika and John,love is a game,something to play at rather than become deeply involved in.This illustrates:​

Accepted Answer

A)  ​mania. 
B)  ​ludus. 
C)  ​agape. 
D)  ​storge. 
A)  ​mania. 
B)  ​ludus. 
C)  ​agape. 
D)  ​storge.

Question 3

Love in same-sex relationships:​

Accepted Answer

A)  ​helps solidify a person's identity as gay,lesbian,or bisexual. 
B)  ​is more common among gay males than lesbians. 
C)  ​is based more on sexual attraction than it is in heterosexual relationships. 
D)  ​is relatively unimportant. 
A)  ​helps solidify a person's identity as gay,lesbian,or bisexual. 
B)  ​is more common among gay males than lesbians. 
C)  ​is based more on sexual attraction than it is in heterosexual relationships. 
D)  ​is relatively unimportant.

Question 4

Intimate relationships provide us with which of the following benefits?​

Accepted Answer

A)  ​Preventing depression 
B)  ​Buffering us against companionship 
C)  ​Enhancing our self-esteem 
D)  ​Providing us with negative viewpoints about others 
A)  ​Preventing depression 
B)  ​Buffering us against companionship 
C)  ​Enhancing our self-esteem 
D)  ​Providing us with negative viewpoints about others

Question 5

Which of the following encounters best represents a closed field?​

Accepted Answer

A)  ​Coffee and doughnuts at a megachurch 
B)  ​A small dinner party 
C)  ​Interactions with seatmates and audience members at a national baseball game 
D)  ​Celebrations at a political party headquarters 
A)  ​Coffee and doughnuts at a megachurch 
B)  ​A small dinner party 
C)  ​Interactions with seatmates and audience members at a national baseball game 
D)  ​Celebrations at a political party headquarters

Question 6

Our romantic view of love-based marriage is based on which social class?​

Accepted Answer

A)  ​Upper 
B)  ​Upper-middle 
C)  ​Middle 
D)  ​Lower 
A)  ​Upper 
B)  ​Upper-middle 
C)  ​Middle 
D)  ​Lower

Question 7

When we first meet someone,intimacy increases rapidly as we:​

Accepted Answer

A)  ​make critical discoveries about each other. 
B)  ​become more and more sexually active. 
C)  ​develop a successful relationship. 
D)  ​become habituated to passion. 
A)  ​make critical discoveries about each other. 
B)  ​become more and more sexually active. 
C)  ​develop a successful relationship. 
D)  ​become habituated to passion.

Question 8

According to attachment theory:​

Accepted Answer

A)  ​a lover cannot be an attachment object. 
B)  ​all important love relationships are attachments. 
C)  ​most infants studied showed the "anxious/ambivalent" attachment style. 
D)  ​early life attachments do not influence later relationships. 
A)  ​a lover cannot be an attachment object. 
B)  ​all important love relationships are attachments. 
C)  ​most infants studied showed the "anxious/ambivalent" attachment style. 
D)  ​early life attachments do not influence later relationships.

Question 9

When examining the role that love has in American culture,we find that:

Accepted Answer

A)  love is less important in mate selection in America than it is in Europe. 
B)  love is dysfunctional in industrialized societies. 
C)  love has become less important in marriage in the last two decades. 
D)  love-based marriage matches American cultural ideals of autonomy and freedom. 
A)  love is less important in mate selection in America than it is in Europe. 
B)  love is dysfunctional in industrialized societies. 
C)  love has become less important in marriage in the last two decades. 
D)  love-based marriage matches American cultural ideals of autonomy and freedom.

Question 10

Love between companions is called ludus.​

Accepted Answer

A) True 
 B)False

Question 11

Men expect more sexual intimacy on dates initiated by women.

Accepted Answer

A) True 
 B)False

Question 12

Which of the components of Sternberg's theory of love refers to the elements of romance,attraction,and sexuality in a relationship?​

Accepted Answer

A)  ​Intimacy 
B)  ​Passion 
C)  ​Decision/commitment 
D)  ​Mania 
A)  ​Intimacy 
B)  ​Passion 
C)  ​Decision/commitment 
D)  ​Mania

Question 13

Lucy feels unworthy of love and needs approval from others.She fears that her boyfriend does not really love her.Her attachment style is:​

Accepted Answer

A)  anxious/ambivalent.​ 
B)  ​avoidant. 
C)  ​secure. 
D)  ​insecure. 
A)  anxious/ambivalent.​ 
B)  ​avoidant. 
C)  ​secure. 
D)  ​insecure.

Question 14

True love always involves some jealousy from time to time.​

Accepted Answer

A) True 
 B)False

Question 15

Reactive jealousy is jealousy that occurs when a partner reveals a current,past,or anticipated relationship with another person.​

Accepted Answer

A) True 
 B)False

Question 16

Kate decided to leave her husband because she believed she was putting much more into the relationship than she was getting out of it.Kate's decision to leave was affected by:​

Accepted Answer

A)  ​the balance of costs and benefits. 
B)  ​normative inputs. 
C)  ​structural constraints. 
D)  ​obsessing over the relationship. 
A)  ​the balance of costs and benefits. 
B)  ​normative inputs. 
C)  ​structural constraints. 
D)  ​obsessing over the relationship.

Question 17

Companionate love consists of:​

Accepted Answer

A)  ​churning and relationship recycling. 
B)  ​commitment and passion. 
C)  ​hooking up and applying prototypes. 
D)  ​commitment and intimacy. 
A)  ​churning and relationship recycling. 
B)  ​commitment and passion. 
C)  ​hooking up and applying prototypes. 
D)  ​commitment and intimacy.

Question 18

​Meg tends to anticipate and overreact to rejection.Meg's behavior is an example of:

Accepted Answer

A)  ​rejection sensitivity. 
B)  ​anticipatory rejection. 
C)  ​overreaction syndrome. 
D)  ​preemptive rejection. 
A)  ​rejection sensitivity. 
B)  ​anticipatory rejection. 
C)  ​overreaction syndrome. 
D)  ​preemptive rejection.

Question 19

Romantic love is usually unimportant in long-term relationships.​

Accepted Answer

A) True 
 B)False

Question 20

Romantic love has been the basis for family formation in the United States for:​

Accepted Answer

A)  ​the last 150 years. 
B)  ​most of the last two centuries. 
C)  ​only the last five decades. 
D)  ​only the last century. 
A)  ​the last 150 years. 
B)  ​most of the last two centuries. 
C)  ​only the last five decades. 
D)  ​only the last century.

Which of the following is a central feature of romantic love?

For Erika and John,love is a game,something to play at rather than become deeply involved in.This illustrates:

Love in same-sex relationships:

Intimate relationships provide us with which of the following benefits?

Which of the following encounters best represents a closed field?

Our romantic view of love-based marriage is based on which social class?

When we first meet someone,intimacy increases rapidly as we:

According to attachment theory:

When examining the role that love has in American culture,we find that:

Love between companions is called ludus.

Men expect more sexual intimacy on dates initiated by women.

Which of the components of Sternberg's theory of love refers to the elements of romance,attraction,and sexuality in a relationship?

Lucy feels unworthy of love and needs approval from others.She fears that her boyfriend does not really love her.Her attachment style is:

True love always involves some jealousy from time to time.

Reactive jealousy is jealousy that occurs when a partner reveals a current,past,or anticipated relationship with another person.

Kate decided to leave her husband because she believed she was putting much more into the relationship than she was getting out of it.Kate's decision to leave was affected by:

Companionate love consists of:

Meg tends to anticipate and overreact to rejection.Meg's behavior is an example of:

Romantic love is usually unimportant in long-term relationships.

Romantic love has been the basis for family formation in the United States for:

The Meaning of Marriage and the Family

Studying Marriages and Families

Variations in American Family Life

Gender and Family

Understanding Sex and Sexualities

Communication,power,and Conflict

Marriages in Societal and Individual Perspective

Unmarried Lives: Singlehood and Cohabitation

Becoming Parents and Experiencing Parenthood

Marriage,work,and Economics

Intimate Violence and Sexual Abuse

Coming Apart: Separation and Divorce

New Beginnings: Single-Parent Families,remarriages,and Blended Families

Filters

Exam 5: Intimacy,friendship,and Love

Which of the following is a central feature of romantic love?​

For Erika and John,love is a game,something to play at rather than become deeply involved in.This illustrates:​

Love in same-sex relationships:​

Intimate relationships provide us with which of the following benefits?​

Which of the following encounters best represents a closed field?​

Our romantic view of love-based marriage is based on which social class?​

When we first meet someone,intimacy increases rapidly as we:​

According to attachment theory:​

When examining the role that love has in American culture,we find that:

Love between companions is called ludus.​

Men expect more sexual intimacy on dates initiated by women.

Which of the components of Sternberg's theory of love refers to the elements of romance,attraction,and sexuality in a relationship?​

Lucy feels unworthy of love and needs approval from others.She fears that her boyfriend does not really love her.Her attachment style is:​

True love always involves some jealousy from time to time.​

Reactive jealousy is jealousy that occurs when a partner reveals a current,past,or anticipated relationship with another person.​

Kate decided to leave her husband because she believed she was putting much more into the relationship than she was getting out of it.Kate's decision to leave was affected by:​

Companionate love consists of:​

​Meg tends to anticipate and overreact to rejection.Meg's behavior is an example of:

Romantic love is usually unimportant in long-term relationships.​

Romantic love has been the basis for family formation in the United States for:​

The Meaning of Marriage and the Family

Studying Marriages and Families

Variations in American Family Life

Gender and Family

Understanding Sex and Sexualities

Communication,power,and Conflict

Marriages in Societal and Individual Perspective

Unmarried Lives: Singlehood and Cohabitation

Becoming Parents and Experiencing Parenthood

Marriage,work,and Economics

Intimate Violence and Sexual Abuse

Coming Apart: Separation and Divorce

New Beginnings: Single-Parent Families,remarriages,and Blended Families

Filters

Which of the following is a central feature of romantic love?

For Erika and John,love is a game,something to play at rather than become deeply involved in.This illustrates:

Love in same-sex relationships:

Intimate relationships provide us with which of the following benefits?

Which of the following encounters best represents a closed field?

Our romantic view of love-based marriage is based on which social class?

When we first meet someone,intimacy increases rapidly as we:

According to attachment theory:

Love between companions is called ludus.

Which of the components of Sternberg's theory of love refers to the elements of romance,attraction,and sexuality in a relationship?

Lucy feels unworthy of love and needs approval from others.She fears that her boyfriend does not really love her.Her attachment style is:

True love always involves some jealousy from time to time.

Reactive jealousy is jealousy that occurs when a partner reveals a current,past,or anticipated relationship with another person.

Kate decided to leave her husband because she believed she was putting much more into the relationship than she was getting out of it.Kate's decision to leave was affected by:

Companionate love consists of:

Meg tends to anticipate and overreact to rejection.Meg's behavior is an example of:

Romantic love is usually unimportant in long-term relationships.

Romantic love has been the basis for family formation in the United States for: