.
A. fascination, enjoyment, spontaneity
B. fascination, exclusiveness, sexual desire
C. enjoyment, exclusiveness, sexual desire
D. fascination, spontaneity, sexual desire
A. I and II
B. II and III
C. I and III
D. I, II, and III
A. fatuous love
B. consummate love
C. companionate love
D. romantic love
A. The caring cluster
B. Attachment Theory
C.ENRICH
D. Singlehood
A. Real love is immediate.
B. Love is often blind.
C. Giving love is receiving love.
D. Love changes over time.
A. Trust
B. Spontaneity
C. Respect
D. All of the above
A. Communication
B. Closeness
C. Flexibility
D. All of the above
A. are helpful in relationships because neither partner wins nor loses.
B. are dangerous in relationships because the same person always wins.
C. are helpful in relationships because both partners must cooperate in order to keep the sum at zero.
D. are dangerous in relationships because there is always a winner and a loser.
A. the initiator usually knows that the other person will make the “wrong” decision.
B. the initiator truly does not care what the decision is.
C. the initiator wants to avoid responsibility for what may be a poor decision.
D. the initiator begins by asking a direct question.
A. envy
B. suspicion
C. possessiveness
D. all of the above
A. companionate love
B. romantic love
C. fatuous love
D. inftuation
A. sex
B. attraction
C. security
D. all of the above
A. bonding
B. friendship
C. intimacy
D. self-disclosure
A. 51%
B. 49%
C. 35%
D. 96%
A. commitment
B. intimacy
C. passion
D. love
A. appropriate
B. small
C. large
D. highly-disclosive
A. High self-disclosure is necessary for intimacy to occur.
B. To have intimacy with a relationship partner, you should share all of your feelings with that person.
C. High self-disclosure can actually damage a close relationship.
D. High self-disclosure is necessary for intimacy to occur and to have intimacy with a relationship partner, you should share all of your feelings with that person.
A. double
B. triple
C. reduce by half
D. maintain
A. windowed people
B. divorce people
C. never-married people
D. all of these
A. 18th (i.e., the 1700s)
B. 19th (i.e., the 1800s)
C. 20th (i.e., the 1900s)
D. 21st (i.e., 2000 until the present)
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