Psychology of Friends
Human Need
In the Lab
The Dating Game
I Do
100

According to Dunbar, how many stable relationships are people able to maintain at once.

150

100

Mate selection, even among homosexuals, is driven by this biological imperative.

Procreation

100
Male facial attraction is associated with...

Fertility and/or higher quality sperm

100

Luring somebody online using a fake persona.

Catfishing

100

A practice that involves the families of young people to do the work of findings mates for their children.

Arranged marriage

200

Having a casual conversation with a stranger on a bus can boost a person's overall happiness. This is an example of

weak-tie interaction

200

This psychologist believed that the need for love and belonging is a trait that all humans share.

Abraham Maslow

200

The children of these kinds of couples are a small proportion of the overall population, but they are over-represented at the top level of a number of careers, including: Tiger Woods (golf), Halle Berry (acting), and Back Obama (politics).

Mixed-race

200

Who has four categories of singles:

Voluntary temporary single, Voluntary single, Involuntary single, and Involuntary permanent

Stein

200

Young couples are holding off on marriage in exchange for...

Cohabitation

300

Identify one physical risk associated with loneliness.

Risk of heart attack

stroke

premature death

300

This can increase the proportion of dangerous recessive genes, producing offspring with weakened immune systems and higher numbers of birth defects.

Inbreeding - Procreation with close relatives

300
The four variables of attraction:

Proximity

Familiarity

Similarity

Reciprocity

300

These three Scandinavian countries have the highest rates of cohabitation.

Iceland

Sweden

Norway

300
This practice of marrying outside of one's race, ethnic, religious, or socioeconomic group is the exception. 

Heterogamy

400
According to this researcher, strong friendships in adolescence are the building blocks for supportive, positive romantics relationships later in life.

Catherine Bagwell

400

Humans, like many animals, are attracted to others with similar traits. This explains why many human couples look alike. This phenomenon is called:

Assortative mating

400

Repeated exposure to an individual increases the likelihood we be develop an attraction to them. This is known as:

The mere-exposure effect

400

Three ways the internet and social media have changed dating:

- Eliminated proximity

- Introduced a new way to communicate directly

- Matchmaking and filtering

400

Education, age, race, social status, and religion are the main characteristics we look for when selecting a mate. These are all examples of...

Filters

500

What did Rachel Narr conclude following a 10 years study on the significance of adolescent frienships?

Individuals with close friendships during adolescence showed lower levels of anxiety and depression and higher levels of self-worth.
500

What are all 5 levels of Maslow's Hierarchy of Needs?

Physiological Needs

Safety and Security

Love and Belongingness

Self-Esteem

Self-Actualization

500

Robert Burriss suggests sharing genes with a partner can actually be an evolutionary asset. Parents sharing too similar genes can result in offspring with birth defects. Parents with varying genes run the risk of not passing on their own genes. What is level or relatedness for "optimal outbreeding"?

Somewhere between 3rd and 4th cousins
500

Marriage isn't just about love. It's a transaction where partners must weigh out what each can offer to the relationship, or at least this is what THIS theory purports.

Social Exchange Theory

500

Twins marrying twins is called a

Quaternary marriage

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