Question 1

Flirtation is an example of a direct communication strategy used to change a relationship's status.

Accepted Answer

A) True 
 B)False

Question 2

Wiseman's idea of the bond/bind dilemma explains:

Accepted Answer

A)  You do not need to give up anything to be in a relationship 
B)  You have to give up everything to be in a relationship 
C)  Relationships are not worth the benefits 
D)  Relationships require some limits on our freedom 
A)  You do not need to give up anything to be in a relationship 
B)  You have to give up everything to be in a relationship 
C)  Relationships are not worth the benefits 
D)  Relationships require some limits on our freedom

Question 3

If you are considering breaking up with a romantic partner but have not discussed it out loud with anyone, Duck suggests you are in this phase of relational dissolution:

Accepted Answer

A)  Intrapsychic 
B)  Interpsychic 
C)  Dyadic 
D)  Social process 
A)  Intrapsychic 
B)  Interpsychic 
C)  Dyadic 
D)  Social process

Question 4

According to Duck's Relationship Filtering Model, people pay attention to cues about others in the following sequence:

Accepted Answer

A)  Attitudes/personality, roles, behavior/NVC, physical appearance 
B)  Roles, behavior/NVC, physical appearance, attitudes/personality 
C)  Behavior/NVC, physical appearance, attitudes/personality,roles 
D)  Physical appearance, behavior/NVC, roles, attitudes/personality 
A)  Attitudes/personality, roles, behavior/NVC, physical appearance 
B)  Roles, behavior/NVC, physical appearance, attitudes/personality 
C)  Behavior/NVC, physical appearance, attitudes/personality,roles 
D)  Physical appearance, behavior/NVC, roles, attitudes/personality

Question 5

If you begin preparing for new relationships after a breakup is over, defining what you do and don't want in the future, Duck suggests you are in this phase:

Accepted Answer

A)  Dyadic 
B)  Social process 
C)  Grave-dressing 
D)  Resurrection 
A)  Dyadic 
B)  Social process 
C)  Grave-dressing 
D)  Resurrection

Question 6

When you tell other people in the network about the relationship problem, seeking either their help to keep the relationship together or their support for your version of why it has come apart, you are experiencing which process of breakup?

Accepted Answer

A)  Dyadic 
B)  Social 
C)  Intrapsychic 
D)  Grave-Dressing 
A)  Dyadic 
B)  Social 
C)  Intrapsychic 
D)  Grave-Dressing

Question 7

Discuss the difference between social and personal relationships.

Accepted Answer

Social relationships are those we mainta

Question 8

Relationships go through consistent, predictable stages from initial contact to strong attachment.

Accepted Answer

A) True 
 B)False

Question 9

Talk about relationships is managed consistently across all cultural boundaries.

Accepted Answer

A) True 
 B)False

Question 10

If you begin complaining to your partner, start talking about problems, goals, and commitment in the relationship with him/her, Duck suggests you are in this phase:

Accepted Answer

A)  Intrapsychic 
B)  Dyadic 
C)  Social process 
D)  Grave-dressing 
A)  Intrapsychic 
B)  Dyadic 
C)  Social process 
D)  Grave-dressing

Question 11

Introspective RCCUs would be most likely to:

Accepted Answer

A)  Indicate that one partner is physically absent from the relationship 
B)  Indicate that one partner has returned to the relationship 
C)  Indicate that one partner wants the other to leave the relationship 
D)  Indicate that one partner is about to be absent from the relationship 
A)  Indicate that one partner is physically absent from the relationship 
B)  Indicate that one partner has returned to the relationship 
C)  Indicate that one partner wants the other to leave the relationship 
D)  Indicate that one partner is about to be absent from the relationship

Question 12

Robert Weiss (1974) identified six specific areas where relationships provide us with something special, needed, or valued. Identify these six provisions of relationships.

Accepted Answer

Belonging and a Sense of Reliable Allian

Question 13

Weiss's 'provisions of relationships,' or the areas where relationships give us something special, needed, or valued, include:

Accepted Answer

A)  Belonging and a sense of alliance 
B)  Emotional disintegration 
C)  Challenges to our worth and value 
D)  Lack of opportunity to communicate about ourselves 
A)  Belonging and a sense of alliance 
B)  Emotional disintegration 
C)  Challenges to our worth and value 
D)  Lack of opportunity to communicate about ourselves

Question 14

Retrospective RCCUs would be most likely to:

Accepted Answer

A)  Indicate that one partner is physically absent from the relationship 
B)  Indicate that one partner has returned to the relationship 
C)  Indicate that one partner wants the other to leave the relationship 
D)  Indicate that one partner is about to be absent from the relationship. 
A)  Indicate that one partner is physically absent from the relationship 
B)  Indicate that one partner has returned to the relationship 
C)  Indicate that one partner wants the other to leave the relationship 
D)  Indicate that one partner is about to be absent from the relationship.

Question 15

"Great job!" "I love your outfit!" "You did well on the test-and you are making great comments in class. You are obviously a good learner" are examples of:

Accepted Answer

A)  Belonging and a Sense of Reliable Alliance 
B)  Emotional Integration and Stability 
C)  Provision of assistance and physical support 
D)  Reassurance of our worth and value 
A)  Belonging and a Sense of Reliable Alliance 
B)  Emotional Integration and Stability 
C)  Provision of assistance and physical support 
D)  Reassurance of our worth and value

Question 16

Duck's Relationship Filtering Model suggests that you use others' physical appearance to do the following:

Accepted Answer

A)  Screen out people who do not look as if they would see the world the way you do 
B)  Screen out people who vote differently than you do 
C)  Screen out people who are likely to be good relationship partners 
D)  Screen out people who have had multiple relationships 
A)  Screen out people who do not look as if they would see the world the way you do 
B)  Screen out people who vote differently than you do 
C)  Screen out people who are likely to be good relationship partners 
D)  Screen out people who have had multiple relationships

Flirtation is an example of a direct communication strategy used to change a relationship's status.

Wiseman's idea of the bond/bind dilemma explains:

If you are considering breaking up with a romantic partner but have not discussed it out loud with anyone, Duck suggests you are in this phase of relational dissolution:

According to Duck's Relationship Filtering Model, people pay attention to cues about others in the following sequence:

If you begin preparing for new relationships after a breakup is over, defining what you do and don't want in the future, Duck suggests you are in this phase:

When you tell other people in the network about the relationship problem, seeking either their help to keep the relationship together or their support for your version of why it has come apart, you are experiencing which process of breakup?

Discuss the difference between social and personal relationships.

Relationships go through consistent, predictable stages from initial contact to strong attachment.

Talk about relationships is managed consistently across all cultural boundaries.

If you begin complaining to your partner, start talking about problems, goals, and commitment in the relationship with him/her, Duck suggests you are in this phase:

Introspective RCCUs would be most likely to:

Robert Weiss (1974) identified six specific areas where relationships provide us with something special, needed, or valued. Identify these six provisions of relationships.

Weiss's 'provisions of relationships,' or the areas where relationships give us something special, needed, or valued, include:

Retrospective RCCUs would be most likely to:

"Great job!" "I love your outfit!" "You did well on the test-and you are making great comments in class. You are obviously a good learner" are examples of:

Duck's Relationship Filtering Model suggests that you use others' physical appearance to do the following:

An Overview of Everyday Communication

Verbal Communication

Nonverbal Communication

Listening

Identities and Perceptions

Groups and Leaders

Culture and Communication

Technology in Everyday Life

Relational Uses and Understanding of Media

Preparing for a Public Presentation

Developing a Public Presentation

Relating Through Informative Speeches and Persuasive Speeches

Delivering a Public Presentation

Interviewing

Filters

Exam 6: Talk and Interpersonal Relationships

Flirtation is an example of a direct communication strategy used to change a relationship's status.

Wiseman's idea of the bond/bind dilemma explains:

If you are considering breaking up with a romantic partner but have not discussed it out loud with anyone, Duck suggests you are in this phase of relational dissolution:

According to Duck's Relationship Filtering Model, people pay attention to cues about others in the following sequence:

If you begin preparing for new relationships after a breakup is over, defining what you do and don't want in the future, Duck suggests you are in this phase:

When you tell other people in the network about the relationship problem, seeking either their help to keep the relationship together or their support for your version of why it has come apart, you are experiencing which process of breakup?

Discuss the difference between social and personal relationships.

Relationships go through consistent, predictable stages from initial contact to strong attachment.

Talk about relationships is managed consistently across all cultural boundaries.

If you begin complaining to your partner, start talking about problems, goals, and commitment in the relationship with him/her, Duck suggests you are in this phase:

Introspective RCCUs would be most likely to:

Robert Weiss (1974) identified six specific areas where relationships provide us with something special, needed, or valued. Identify these six provisions of relationships.

Weiss's 'provisions of relationships,' or the areas where relationships give us something special, needed, or valued, include:

Retrospective RCCUs would be most likely to:

"Great job!" "I love your outfit!" "You did well on the test-and you are making great comments in class. You are obviously a good learner" are examples of:

Duck's Relationship Filtering Model suggests that you use others' physical appearance to do the following:

An Overview of Everyday Communication

Verbal Communication

Nonverbal Communication

Listening

Identities and Perceptions

Groups and Leaders

Culture and Communication

Technology in Everyday Life

Relational Uses and Understanding of Media

Preparing for a Public Presentation

Developing a Public Presentation

Relating Through Informative Speeches and Persuasive Speeches

Delivering a Public Presentation

Interviewing

Filters