Question 1

A Catholic priest who knew he could never marry as a priest is an example of a(n):

Accepted Answer

A) propinquity single. 
B) voluntary stable single. 
C) involuntary temporary single. 
D) involuntary stable single. 
E) pool of eligibles single. 
A) propinquity single. 
B) voluntary stable single. 
C) involuntary temporary single. 
D) involuntary stable single. 
E) pool of eligibles single. B

Question 2

Discuss some micro-level and macro-level factors associated with dating. Explore how macro-level factors have influenced your dating history.

Accepted Answer

When it comes to dating, there are both micro-level and macro-level factors that can influence the experience. Micro-level factors refer to individual characteristics and personal preferences, while macro-level factors encompass broader societal and cultural influences.

Some micro-level factors associated with dating include personal values, communication style, and physical attraction. These factors can vary greatly from person to person and can greatly impact the success and satisfaction of dating experiences.

On the other hand, macro-level factors such as cultural norms, gender roles, and social expectations can also play a significant role in dating. For example, in some cultures, there may be specific expectations regarding who makes the first move or what is considered appropriate behavior on a date. These macro-level factors can shape the dating landscape and influence how individuals navigate their relationships.

In my own dating history, macro-level factors have certainly played a role in shaping my experiences. For example, societal expectations around gender roles have influenced my interactions and relationships. Growing up in a culture that often emphasizes traditional gender roles, I have found myself navigating dating dynamics that are influenced by these expectations. This has impacted the way I approach dating and the types of relationships I have been in.

Additionally, cultural norms and values have also influenced my dating experiences. For instance, the emphasis on family and community in my culture has influenced the way I approach dating and relationships. These macro-level factors have shaped my dating history and have influenced the way I navigate the complexities of dating.

Overall, both micro-level and macro-level factors play a significant role in dating experiences. Understanding and navigating these factors can help individuals better understand their own dating experiences and the dynamics at play in their relationships.

Question 3

In 1996 the U.S. Congress passed a federal law, the __________, which had two main goals: (1)to define marriage as a "legal union of one man and one woman as husband and wife"; and (2)to allow each state to deny constitutional marital rights between persons of the same sex that have been recognized in another state.

Accepted Answer

A) Constitutional Marriage Provision 
B) Domestic Partner Law 
C) Defending Marriage Partnership Act (DMP
A)  
D) Heterosexual Marriage Mandate (HMM) 
E) Defense of Marriage Act 
A) Constitutional Marriage Provision 
B) Domestic Partner Law 
C) Defending Marriage Partnership Act (DMP
A)  
D) Heterosexual Marriage Mandate (HMM) 
E) Defense of Marriage Act E

Question 4

Explain sex differences in friendship. What might account for these differences?

Accepted Answer

Sex differences in friendship refer to t

Question 5

Dating serves many functions. Which is not one of them?

Accepted Answer

A) provides fun and recreation 
B) offers companionship 
C) allows intimacy 
D) removes social status 
E) assists in mate selection 
A) provides fun and recreation 
B) offers companionship 
C) allows intimacy 
D) removes social status 
E) assists in mate selection

Question 6

A set of expectations about how to behave on a date is called a ___________.

Accepted Answer

The answer of A set of expectations about how to...

Question 7

Clara, at age 47, decided to adopt a child on her own because she tired of waiting around for "Mr. Right" to come along. She decided to move on with her life. Clara is an example of a(n):

Accepted Answer

A) propinquity single. 
B) voluntary stable single. 
C) involuntary temporary single. 
D) involuntary stable single. 
E) pool of eligibles single. 
A) propinquity single. 
B) voluntary stable single. 
C) involuntary temporary single. 
D) involuntary stable single. 
E) pool of eligibles single.

Question 8

Dee is a college-educated, upper-middle class, 45-year-old Black woman who would like a homogamous relationship with a man. Yet because of social and cultural factors, her _________ is somewhat limited.

Accepted Answer

A) pool of eligibles 
B) eligible bachelor set 
C) spurious dating pool 
D) open boundaries 
E) geographic script 
A) pool of eligibles 
B) eligible bachelor set 
C) spurious dating pool 
D) open boundaries 
E) geographic script

Question 9

Men and women have about the same number of friends, but men's friendships appear less personal or intimate than women's.

Accepted Answer

A) True 
 B)False

Question 10

The reason that relationships are usually homogamous is that people tend to become involved with others who live in their neighborhoods or go to the same schools or work nearby. This concept of geographical closeness is referred to as:

Accepted Answer

A) geographic state. 
B) open boundaries. 
C) geographic script. 
D) propinquity. 
E) territorial effect. 
A) geographic state. 
B) open boundaries. 
C) geographic script. 
D) propinquity. 
E) territorial effect.

Question 11

Today's twelfth-grade students are more likely to date than they were in 1991.

Accepted Answer

A) True 
 B)False

Question 12

Your next door neighbors are two gay men who have been cohabiting for several years. Given your understanding of the research on gay couples, which of the following statements is probably FALSE?

Accepted Answer

A) Gay couples are significantly different from lesbian couples with respect to relationship quality, social support, and the likelihood of dissolution. 
B) Your gay neighbors are similar to about half of other gay men who are also in committed relationships. 
C) They are more comfortable with closeness compared to their married counterparts and more open with their partner. 
D) They are similar to other heterosexual couples in most ways, and any differences are likely very small. 
E) They receive less support from family and friends than do heterosexual couples. 
A) Gay couples are significantly different from lesbian couples with respect to relationship quality, social support, and the likelihood of dissolution. 
B) Your gay neighbors are similar to about half of other gay men who are also in committed relationships. 
C) They are more comfortable with closeness compared to their married counterparts and more open with their partner. 
D) They are similar to other heterosexual couples in most ways, and any differences are likely very small. 
E) They receive less support from family and friends than do heterosexual couples.

Question 13

Why did women have such little power in colonial American "calling"?

Accepted Answer

Women had to sit and wait to be called u

Question 14

Nick wants to know if the relationship between cohabitation and divorce is only spurious, or does cohabitation really cause divorce?

Accepted Answer

A) the relationship is only spurious 
B) cohabitation really causes divorce 
C) neither is likely true 
D) both are likely true but the selection effect is probably stronger 
E) there is no empirical way to know the answer to this question 
A) the relationship is only spurious 
B) cohabitation really causes divorce 
C) neither is likely true 
D) both are likely true but the selection effect is probably stronger 
E) there is no empirical way to know the answer to this question

Question 15

One of the biggest changes in dating today relative to the past is:

Accepted Answer

A) Dating is associated less with mate selection, is more informal, and is often done in groups. 
B) The principle of least interest is in effect. 
C) Propinquity is no longer an issue. 
D) Calling is more common than dating. 
E) The most common way that people now meet is online. 
A) Dating is associated less with mate selection, is more informal, and is often done in groups. 
B) The principle of least interest is in effect. 
C) Propinquity is no longer an issue. 
D) Calling is more common than dating. 
E) The most common way that people now meet is online.

Question 16

List two reasons why children in two-parent biological families on average experience better academic, psychological, and social outcomes.

Accepted Answer

Children in two-parent familie

Question 17

The percentage of 12th graders who say that they "never date" changed from __________ percent to __________ percent between 1991 and 2008.

Accepted Answer

A) 5; 10 
B) 10; 5 
C) 18; 8 
D) 22; 11 
E) 12; 28 
A) 5; 10 
B) 10; 5 
C) 18; 8 
D) 22; 11 
E) 12; 28

Question 18

In a study of 1,000 college students, the researchers found that college students:

Accepted Answer

A) most often claimed that single people were kind, caring, giving, happy, and loving. 
B) were equally positive toward married people and single people. 
C) assigned more negative traits to singles than to married people. 
D) believed that married people are most likely to be lonely and unhappy. 
E) believed that White singles were happy and loving, but Black singles were lonely and unhappy. 
A) most often claimed that single people were kind, caring, giving, happy, and loving. 
B) were equally positive toward married people and single people. 
C) assigned more negative traits to singles than to married people. 
D) believed that married people are most likely to be lonely and unhappy. 
E) believed that White singles were happy and loving, but Black singles were lonely and unhappy.

Question 19

List three features of men's friendships, compared to women's.

Accepted Answer

Men have the same number but less intima

Question 20

Industrialization and urbanization brought young people together and made dating possible.

Accepted Answer

A) True 
 B)False

A Catholic priest who knew he could never marry as a priest is an example of a(n):

Discuss some micro-level and macro-level factors associated with dating. Explore how macro-level factors have influenced your dating history.

Explain sex differences in friendship. What might account for these differences?

Dating serves many functions. Which is not one of them?

A set of expectations about how to behave on a date is called a ___________.

Clara, at age 47, decided to adopt a child on her own because she tired of waiting around for "Mr. Right" to come along. She decided to move on with her life. Clara is an example of a(n):

Dee is a college-educated, upper-middle class, 45-year-old Black woman who would like a homogamous relationship with a man. Yet because of social and cultural factors, her _________ is somewhat limited.

Men and women have about the same number of friends, but men's friendships appear less personal or intimate than women's.

The reason that relationships are usually homogamous is that people tend to become involved with others who live in their neighborhoods or go to the same schools or work nearby. This concept of geographical closeness is referred to as:

Today's twelfth-grade students are more likely to date than they were in 1991.

Your next door neighbors are two gay men who have been cohabiting for several years. Given your understanding of the research on gay couples, which of the following statements is probably FALSE?

Why did women have such little power in colonial American "calling"?

Nick wants to know if the relationship between cohabitation and divorce is only spurious, or does cohabitation really cause divorce?

One of the biggest changes in dating today relative to the past is:

List two reasons why children in two-parent biological families on average experience better academic, psychological, and social outcomes.

The percentage of 12th graders who say that they "never date" changed from percent to percent between 1991 and 2008.

In a study of 1,000 college students, the researchers found that college students:

List three features of men's friendships, compared to women's.

Industrialization and urbanization brought young people together and made dating possible.

Why Study Families and Other Close Relationships?

Social Status: Sex, Gender, Race, Ethnicity, and Social Class

Love and Loving Relationships

Sexual Identity, Behavior, and Relationships

Communication, Conflict, and Power in Our Relationships

Marriage

Thinking About Parenthood

Raising Children

Families and the Work They Do

Family Stress and Crisis: Violence Among Intimates

The Process of Divorce

Family Life, Partnering, and Remarriage After Divorce

Families in Middle and Later Life

Looking Ahead: Helping Families Flourish

Filters

Exam 3: Building Relationships

A Catholic priest who knew he could never marry as a priest is an example of a(n):

Discuss some micro-level and macro-level factors associated with dating. Explore how macro-level factors have influenced your dating history.

Explain sex differences in friendship. What might account for these differences?

Dating serves many functions. Which is not one of them?

A set of expectations about how to behave on a date is called a ___________.

Clara, at age 47, decided to adopt a child on her own because she tired of waiting around for "Mr. Right" to come along. She decided to move on with her life. Clara is an example of a(n):

Dee is a college-educated, upper-middle class, 45-year-old Black woman who would like a homogamous relationship with a man. Yet because of social and cultural factors, her _________ is somewhat limited.

Men and women have about the same number of friends, but men's friendships appear less personal or intimate than women's.

The reason that relationships are usually homogamous is that people tend to become involved with others who live in their neighborhoods or go to the same schools or work nearby. This concept of geographical closeness is referred to as:

Today's twelfth-grade students are more likely to date than they were in 1991.

Your next door neighbors are two gay men who have been cohabiting for several years. Given your understanding of the research on gay couples, which of the following statements is probably FALSE?

Why did women have such little power in colonial American "calling"?

Nick wants to know if the relationship between cohabitation and divorce is only spurious, or does cohabitation really cause divorce?

One of the biggest changes in dating today relative to the past is:

List two reasons why children in two-parent biological families on average experience better academic, psychological, and social outcomes.

The percentage of 12th graders who say that they "never date" changed from __________ percent to __________ percent between 1991 and 2008.

In a study of 1,000 college students, the researchers found that college students:

List three features of men's friendships, compared to women's.

Industrialization and urbanization brought young people together and made dating possible.

Why Study Families and Other Close Relationships?

Social Status: Sex, Gender, Race, Ethnicity, and Social Class

Love and Loving Relationships

Sexual Identity, Behavior, and Relationships

Communication, Conflict, and Power in Our Relationships

Marriage

Thinking About Parenthood

Raising Children

Families and the Work They Do

Family Stress and Crisis: Violence Among Intimates

The Process of Divorce

Family Life, Partnering, and Remarriage After Divorce

Families in Middle and Later Life

Looking Ahead: Helping Families Flourish

Filters

The percentage of 12th graders who say that they "never date" changed from percent to percent between 1991 and 2008.