Question 1

All of the following are self-affirmations EXCEPT

Accepted Answer

A)  I'm a worthy person but there's plenty of room for improvement. 
B)  I'm generally responsible and can be depended upon. 
C)  My sister is so much smarter than I will ever be. 
D)  I will do well on this test. 
A)  I'm a worthy person but there's plenty of room for improvement. 
B)  I'm generally responsible and can be depended upon. 
C)  My sister is so much smarter than I will ever be. 
D)  I will do well on this test.

Question 2

The perceptual process in which you're more influenced by what you sense first or last is ______________________

Accepted Answer

A)  proximity and consensus. 
B)  Primacy-recency. 
C)  consensus and resemblance. 
D)  consistency and distinctiveness. 
A)  proximity and consensus. 
B)  Primacy-recency. 
C)  consensus and resemblance. 
D)  consistency and distinctiveness.

Question 3

The Johari window represents the four major components of self-awareness.

Accepted Answer

A) True 
 B)False

Question 4

In _____________________ stage of the perceptual process, you create "cognitive tags."

Accepted Answer

A)  organization 
B)  memory 
C)  recall 
D)  stimulation 
A)  organization 
B)  memory 
C)  recall 
D)  stimulation

Question 5

The process of perceptual accentuation causes us to see what we want or expect to see.

Accepted Answer

A) True 
 B)False

Question 6

The tendency to maintain balance among perceptions or attitudes is called congruency.

Accepted Answer

A) True 
 B)False

Question 7

The extent to which you know yourself accurately is referred to as (the)

Accepted Answer

A)  self. 
B)  self-concept. 
C)  self-esteem. 
D)  self-awareness. 
A)  self. 
B)  self-concept. 
C)  self-esteem. 
D)  self-awareness.

Question 8

A measure of how valuable you think you are is self-esteem.

Accepted Answer

A) True 
 B)False

Question 9

Reggie is well-dressed, friendly and on-time to his job interview. Therefore, the interviewer also assumes he is intelligent and capable. This is an example of the _____________________

Accepted Answer

A)  self-serving bias. 
B)  self-fulfilling prophecy. 
C)  halo effect. 
D)  reverse halo effect. 
A)  self-serving bias. 
B)  self-fulfilling prophecy. 
C)  halo effect. 
D)  reverse halo effect.

Question 10

When Ron goes to eat dinner, he expects a server to bring a menu, take his drink order, take his dinner order, and then later bring the check. This is an example of a stereotype.

Accepted Answer

A) True 
 B)False

Question 11

Self-handicapping strategies serve the purpose of

Accepted Answer

A)  excusing failure. 
B)  confirming self-image. 
C)  securing help. 
D)  hiding faults. 
A)  excusing failure. 
B)  confirming self-image. 
C)  securing help. 
D)  hiding faults.

Question 12

We are more likely to remember information if it is consistent with our schema.

Accepted Answer

A) True 
 B)False

Question 13

Veronique mistook Callie's friendly attitude and politeness for genuine liking and friendship, perhaps because she was looking for a friend at that time. When you see what you want to see, this is called

Accepted Answer

A)  perceptual accentuation. 
B)  overattribution. 
C)  the fundamental attribution error. 
D)  the self-serving bias. 
A)  perceptual accentuation. 
B)  overattribution. 
C)  the fundamental attribution error. 
D)  the self-serving bias.

Question 14

Kelvin is very open about his political views and discusses them with anyone who will listen. This is an example of information in his ______________________ self.

Accepted Answer

A)  open 
B)  blind 
C)  hidden 
D)  assertive 
A)  open 
B)  blind 
C)  hidden 
D)  assertive

Question 15

Chris, while managing at Pizza Bob's, has recently become very depressed, and is interested in increasing his self-awareness. Briefly give Chris some suggestions.

Accepted Answer

Chris, ask yourself about your

Question 16

You see a group of people physically close together and conclude they are friends or coworkers. This is the principle of _____________________

Accepted Answer

A)  proximity. 
B)  similarity. 
C)  selective attention. 
D)  selective exposure. 
A)  proximity. 
B)  similarity. 
C)  selective attention. 
D)  selective exposure.

Question 17

You just learned about the Johari window, and your psychology teacher wants you to explain it to the class. Explain the window and give examples.

Accepted Answer

1. Open self: information known to self

Question 18

After overcoming some initial anxiety, Pat is enjoying an intercultural exchange trip, but having trouble getting to know Mei, the host. Share some uncertainty reduction strategies with Pat.

Accepted Answer

Pat, try to observe Mei engaged in vario

Question 19

Daydreaming in a class and not hearing what the teacher is saying until your name is called is an example of

Accepted Answer

A)  selective attention. 
B)  selective exposure. 
C)  perceptual accentuation. 
D)  halo effect. 
A)  selective attention. 
B)  selective exposure. 
C)  perceptual accentuation. 
D)  halo effect.

Question 20

Andre assumed Rachel worked at the hospital because she was dressed in scrubs. This is an example of the rule of

Accepted Answer

A)  contrast. 
B)  similarity. 
C)  stereotyping. 
D)  proximity. 
A)  contrast. 
B)  similarity. 
C)  stereotyping. 
D)  proximity.

All of the following are self-affirmations EXCEPT

The perceptual process in which you're more influenced by what you sense first or last is ______________________

The Johari window represents the four major components of self-awareness.

In _____________________ stage of the perceptual process, you create "cognitive tags."

The process of perceptual accentuation causes us to see what we want or expect to see.

The tendency to maintain balance among perceptions or attitudes is called congruency.

The extent to which you know yourself accurately is referred to as (the)

A measure of how valuable you think you are is self-esteem.

Reggie is well-dressed, friendly and on-time to his job interview. Therefore, the interviewer also assumes he is intelligent and capable. This is an example of the _____________________

When Ron goes to eat dinner, he expects a server to bring a menu, take his drink order, take his dinner order, and then later bring the check. This is an example of a stereotype.

Self-handicapping strategies serve the purpose of

We are more likely to remember information if it is consistent with our schema.

Veronique mistook Callie's friendly attitude and politeness for genuine liking and friendship, perhaps because she was looking for a friend at that time. When you see what you want to see, this is called

Kelvin is very open about his political views and discusses them with anyone who will listen. This is an example of information in his ______________________ self.

Chris, while managing at Pizza Bob's, has recently become very depressed, and is interested in increasing his self-awareness. Briefly give Chris some suggestions.

You see a group of people physically close together and conclude they are friends or coworkers. This is the principle of _____________________

You just learned about the Johari window, and your psychology teacher wants you to explain it to the class. Explain the window and give examples.

After overcoming some initial anxiety, Pat is enjoying an intercultural exchange trip, but having trouble getting to know Mei, the host. Share some uncertainty reduction strategies with Pat.

Daydreaming in a class and not hearing what the teacher is saying until your name is called is an example of

Andre assumed Rachel worked at the hospital because she was dressed in scrubs. This is an example of the rule of

Foundations of Interpersonal Communication

Culture and Interpersonal Communication

Listening in Interpersonal Communication

Verbal Messages

Nonverbal Messages

Emotional Messages

Conversational Messages

Interpersonal Relationship Stages, Theories and Communication

Interpersonal Relationship Types

Interpersonal Conflict and Conflict Management

Interpersonal Power and Influence

Filters

Exam 3: Perception and the Self in Interpersonal Communication

All of the following are self-affirmations EXCEPT

The perceptual process in which you're more influenced by what you sense first or last is ______________________

The Johari window represents the four major components of self-awareness.

In _____________________ stage of the perceptual process, you create "cognitive tags."

The process of perceptual accentuation causes us to see what we want or expect to see.

The tendency to maintain balance among perceptions or attitudes is called congruency.

The extent to which you know yourself accurately is referred to as (the)

A measure of how valuable you think you are is self-esteem.

Reggie is well-dressed, friendly and on-time to his job interview. Therefore, the interviewer also assumes he is intelligent and capable. This is an example of the _____________________

When Ron goes to eat dinner, he expects a server to bring a menu, take his drink order, take his dinner order, and then later bring the check. This is an example of a stereotype.

Self-handicapping strategies serve the purpose of

We are more likely to remember information if it is consistent with our schema.

Veronique mistook Callie's friendly attitude and politeness for genuine liking and friendship, perhaps because she was looking for a friend at that time. When you see what you want to see, this is called

Kelvin is very open about his political views and discusses them with anyone who will listen. This is an example of information in his ______________________ self.

Chris, while managing at Pizza Bob's, has recently become very depressed, and is interested in increasing his self-awareness. Briefly give Chris some suggestions.

You see a group of people physically close together and conclude they are friends or coworkers. This is the principle of _____________________

You just learned about the Johari window, and your psychology teacher wants you to explain it to the class. Explain the window and give examples.

After overcoming some initial anxiety, Pat is enjoying an intercultural exchange trip, but having trouble getting to know Mei, the host. Share some uncertainty reduction strategies with Pat.

Daydreaming in a class and not hearing what the teacher is saying until your name is called is an example of

Andre assumed Rachel worked at the hospital because she was dressed in scrubs. This is an example of the rule of

Foundations of Interpersonal Communication

Culture and Interpersonal Communication

Listening in Interpersonal Communication

Verbal Messages

Nonverbal Messages

Emotional Messages

Conversational Messages

Interpersonal Relationship Stages, Theories and Communication

Interpersonal Relationship Types

Interpersonal Conflict and Conflict Management

Interpersonal Power and Influence

Filters