Question 1

Eiko met her roommate's brother Haruo, and they became good friends. Their relationship is strictly platonic. This is an example of a:

Accepted Answer

A) propinquity. 
B) homogamous friendship. 
C) cross-sex friendship. 
D) mixed-gender friendship. 
E) spurious relationship. 
A) propinquity. 
B) homogamous friendship. 
C) cross-sex friendship. 
D) mixed-gender friendship. 
E) spurious relationship.

Question 2

List three specific examples from the text that illustrate the importance of friendship for health and well-being.

Accepted Answer

Friendships support us, help us build co

Question 3

Leslie and Joseph are great friends and are strictly platonic. This is an example of a cross-sex friendship.

Accepted Answer

A) True 
 B)False

Question 4

Which of the following is FALSE regarding friendship?

Accepted Answer

A) The health benefits of friendships are greater for men than for women. 
B) Friendships help you live longer. 
C) Friendships are associated with lower blood pressure, heart rates, and cholesterol levels. 
D) Friendships may help with the benefits of chemotherapy for cancer. 
E) Friendships enhance our self-esteem. 
A) The health benefits of friendships are greater for men than for women. 
B) Friendships help you live longer. 
C) Friendships are associated with lower blood pressure, heart rates, and cholesterol levels. 
D) Friendships may help with the benefits of chemotherapy for cancer. 
E) Friendships enhance our self-esteem.

Question 5

Selection effect is when a relationship between two variables is actually caused by a third variable.

Accepted Answer

A) True 
 B)False

Question 6

What is the term used to describe platonic friendships between men and women?

Accepted Answer

cross-sex

Question 7

Compared to people who are married, cohabitors:

Accepted Answer

A) have more education and are significantly more likely to have graduated from college. 
B) earn more money on average. 
C) are about the same age. 
D) are much less likely to have children residing with them. 
E) are nearly twice as likely to be interracial, particularly with one Black and one White partner. 
A) have more education and are significantly more likely to have graduated from college. 
B) earn more money on average. 
C) are about the same age. 
D) are much less likely to have children residing with them. 
E) are nearly twice as likely to be interracial, particularly with one Black and one White partner.

Question 8

Cross-sex friendships:

Accepted Answer

A) have been common throughout history. 
B) are always easy to maintain. 
C) never work out well. 
D) are less common than in your parents' generation. 
E) can provide valuable insights into how the other sex thinks, feels, and behaves. 
A) have been common throughout history. 
B) are always easy to maintain. 
C) never work out well. 
D) are less common than in your parents' generation. 
E) can provide valuable insights into how the other sex thinks, feels, and behaves.

Question 9

Demographer Judith Seltzer notes several important demographic trends that indicate that the meaning of cohabitation is changing. Which is one of these?

Accepted Answer

A) Cohabiting unions are more likely to be a prelude to marriage now than they were in past decades. 
B) Cohabiting couples are more likely to be parents than they were in the past. 
C) Single women who become pregnant are more likely to cohabit today than to marry the child's father. 
D) The number of people who cohabit has declined since 2005. 
E) Women are more likely to enjoy cohabitation than are men. 
A) Cohabiting unions are more likely to be a prelude to marriage now than they were in past decades. 
B) Cohabiting couples are more likely to be parents than they were in the past. 
C) Single women who become pregnant are more likely to cohabit today than to marry the child's father. 
D) The number of people who cohabit has declined since 2005. 
E) Women are more likely to enjoy cohabitation than are men.

Question 10

List the five functions of dating.

Accepted Answer

provides fun and recreation; o

Question 11

Compare and contrast same-sex and heterosexual relationships. What are the differences and similarities?

Accepted Answer

Same-sex and heterosexual relationships

Question 12

Jack and Emma are about the same age, have the same racial and ethnic background, are both from middle-class families, and are both about to graduate from college. We would say that their relationship is homogamous.

Accepted Answer

A) True 
 B)False

Question 13

The research is clear: cohabitation is always bad for children.

Accepted Answer

A) True 
 B)False

Question 14

How common is cohabitation?

Accepted Answer

A) About 5 percent of all couples are cohabiting, which is more than triple that in 2000. 
B) About 10 percent of all couples are cohabiting, which is almost double that in 2000. 
C) No one really knows how common cohabitation is because it is impossible to gather reliable statistics. 
D) More people are cohabiting than are married. 
E) About 25 percent of all couples are cohabiting, which is about the same as in 2000. 
A) About 5 percent of all couples are cohabiting, which is more than triple that in 2000. 
B) About 10 percent of all couples are cohabiting, which is almost double that in 2000. 
C) No one really knows how common cohabitation is because it is impossible to gather reliable statistics. 
D) More people are cohabiting than are married. 
E) About 25 percent of all couples are cohabiting, which is about the same as in 2000.

Question 15

Many macro-level factors have shaped our micro-level choices or dating patterns today. Which is NOT one of these macro-level factors?

Accepted Answer

A) homogamy 
B) social class 
C) increased coeducational opportunities for women in school and sports 
D) increased equality between men and women 
E) the increase in technology 
A) homogamy 
B) social class 
C) increased coeducational opportunities for women in school and sports 
D) increased equality between men and women 
E) the increase in technology

Question 16

If we compare committed same-sex cohabiting to heterosexual marriages, we find that they are more alike than different.

Accepted Answer

A) True 
 B)False

Question 17

Write an essay describing the effects of cohabitation on children, and the possible reasons for these effects.

Accepted Answer

Cohabitation, or living together without

Question 18

List the two reasons that most relationships are homogamous.

Accepted Answer

(1)propinquity and (

Question 19

Meghan and Jono, in the opening vignette, are an example of what type of single?

Accepted Answer

voluntary

Question 20

What do we mean by a selection effect with respect to cohabitation and divorce?

Accepted Answer

The type of person who cohabit

Eiko met her roommate's brother Haruo, and they became good friends. Their relationship is strictly platonic. This is an example of a:

List three specific examples from the text that illustrate the importance of friendship for health and well-being.

Leslie and Joseph are great friends and are strictly platonic. This is an example of a cross-sex friendship.

Which of the following is FALSE regarding friendship?

Selection effect is when a relationship between two variables is actually caused by a third variable.

What is the term used to describe platonic friendships between men and women?

Compared to people who are married, cohabitors:

Cross-sex friendships:

Demographer Judith Seltzer notes several important demographic trends that indicate that the meaning of cohabitation is changing. Which is one of these?

List the five functions of dating.

Compare and contrast same-sex and heterosexual relationships. What are the differences and similarities?

Jack and Emma are about the same age, have the same racial and ethnic background, are both from middle-class families, and are both about to graduate from college. We would say that their relationship is homogamous.

The research is clear: cohabitation is always bad for children.

How common is cohabitation?

Many macro-level factors have shaped our micro-level choices or dating patterns today. Which is NOT one of these macro-level factors?

If we compare committed same-sex cohabiting to heterosexual marriages, we find that they are more alike than different.

Write an essay describing the effects of cohabitation on children, and the possible reasons for these effects.

List the two reasons that most relationships are homogamous.

Meghan and Jono, in the opening vignette, are an example of what type of single?

What do we mean by a selection effect with respect to cohabitation and divorce?

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

Eiko met her roommate's brother Haruo, and they became good friends. Their relationship is strictly platonic. This is an example of a:

List three specific examples from the text that illustrate the importance of friendship for health and well-being.

Leslie and Joseph are great friends and are strictly platonic. This is an example of a cross-sex friendship.

Which of the following is FALSE regarding friendship?

Selection effect is when a relationship between two variables is actually caused by a third variable.

What is the term used to describe platonic friendships between men and women?

Compared to people who are married, cohabitors:

Cross-sex friendships:

Demographer Judith Seltzer notes several important demographic trends that indicate that the meaning of cohabitation is changing. Which is one of these?

List the five functions of dating.

Compare and contrast same-sex and heterosexual relationships. What are the differences and similarities?

Jack and Emma are about the same age, have the same racial and ethnic background, are both from middle-class families, and are both about to graduate from college. We would say that their relationship is homogamous.

The research is clear: cohabitation is always bad for children.

How common is cohabitation?

Many macro-level factors have shaped our micro-level choices or dating patterns today. Which is NOT one of these macro-level factors?

If we compare committed same-sex cohabiting to heterosexual marriages, we find that they are more alike than different.

Write an essay describing the effects of cohabitation on children, and the possible reasons for these effects.

List the two reasons that most relationships are homogamous.

Meghan and Jono, in the opening vignette, are an example of what type of single?

What do we mean by a selection effect with respect to cohabitation and divorce?

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