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54 Cards in this Set
- Front
- Back
- 3rd side (hint)
What are the factors that affect interpersonal attraction? |
Physical Chracteristics, Similarity, Self Disclosure, reciprocity and proximity |
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How does outward apperance affects interpersonal attraction? |
The more symmetric someone’s face is, the more physically attractive we find him or her to be. |
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What is the golden ratio? |
1.618:1 |
Body proportions |
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It is the sharing one’s fears, thoughts, and goals with another person and being met with non-judgment empathy. |
Self-disclosure |
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The phenomenon whereby people like others better when they believe the other person likes them. |
Reciprocal Liking |
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People prefer stimuli that they have been exposed to more frequently. |
Mere Exposure Effect or Familiarity Effect |
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People prefer stimuli that they have been exposed to more frequently. |
Mere Exposure Effect or Familiarity Effect |
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A behavior that intends to cause harm or increase social dominance. |
Aggression |
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The more people hear the name of a product, the more likely they are to be attracted to and purchase that product. |
Mere Exposure Effect |
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Increased aggresion corresponds to decreased activity in ____________ and increase activity in ___________. |
Prefrontal Cortex; Amygdala |
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States that we are more likely to respond to others aggresively whenever we are feeling negative emotions such as being tired, sick, frustrated, or in pain. |
Cognitive Neoassociation Model |
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The emotional bond between a caregiver and a child. |
Attachment |
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In attachment, a ____________ is a caregiver who is consistent, available, comforting, and responsive. |
Secure base |
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The perception or reality that one is cared for by a social network. |
Social Support |
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Difference between direct benefits and indirect benefits of mate choice.a positiv |
Direct Benefits provide advantages to the mate. Indirect benefits provide advantages to offspring. |
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A positive feedback mechanism in which a particular trait thta has no effect or a negative effect on survival becomes more and more exaggerated over time. |
Fisherian or Runaway selection |
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Traits that signify overall good health and well-being of an organism. |
Indicator Traits |
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It’s the I’m sorry for your loss condolence card or a trip to the hospital to visit a sick relative. |
Emotional Support |
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Kind of social support that is directly on affirming the qualities and skills of a person. |
Esteem Support |
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Type of social support that gives a person a sense of belonging. |
Network Support |
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Types of Social Support |
Emotional Support Esteem Support Material Support Informational Support Network Support |
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It describes the organization of a group’s sexual behavior |
Mating system |
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Five mechanisms of mate choice It refe |
Phenotypic Traits Sensory Bias Fisherian or Runaway Selection Indicator Traits Genetic Compatibility |
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It refers to an exclusive mating relationship. |
Monogamy |
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It refers to a member of one sex mating with any member of the opposite sex, without exclusivity. |
Promiscuity |
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Difference of polygyny and polyandry |
Male to many females; female to many males |
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The perception or reality that one is cared for by a social network. |
Social Support |
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Difference between direct benefits and indirect benefits of mate choice.a positiv |
Direct Benefits provide advantages to the mate. Indirect benefits provide advantages to offspring. |
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A positive feedback mechanism in which a particular trait thta has no effect or a negative effect on survival becomes more and more exaggerated over time. |
Fisherian or Runaway selection |
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Traits that signify overall good health and well-being of an organism. |
Indicator Traits |
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Development of a trait to match a preexisting preference that exists in the population |
Sensory bias |
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This theory provides mechanism for the reduced frequency of recessive genetic disorders in the population |
Genetic compatibility |
Complementary genetics of the parents |
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One individual helps another person when he or she feels empathy for the other person, regardless of the cost. |
Empathy-altruism hypothesis |
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Hawk-dove game is explained by? |
Game Theory |
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It promotes the idea that altruistic behavior can improve the fitness and success of a species as a whole.it |
Inclusive Fitness |
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It attempts to explain decision making between individuals as if they are participating in a game. |
Game theory |
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It’s the I’m sorry for your loss condolence card or a trip to the hospital to visit a sick relative. |
Emotional Support |
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Kind of social support that is directly on affirming the qualities and skills of a person. |
Esteem Support |
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Type of social support that gives a person a sense of belonging. |
Network Support |
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Types of Social Support |
Emotional Support Esteem Support Material Support Informational Support Network Support |
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It describes the organization of a group’s sexual behavior |
Mating system |
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Five mechanisms of mate choice It refe |
Phenotypic Traits Sensory Bias Fisherian or Runaway Selection Indicator Traits Genetic Compatibility |
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It refers to an exclusive mating relationship. |
Monogamy |
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It refers to a member of one sex mating with any member of the opposite sex, without exclusivity. |
Promiscuity |
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Difference of polygyny and polyandry |
Male to many females; female to many males |
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Explain altruism, cooperation, spite and selfishness. |
Back (Definition) |
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It requires a consistent caregiver so the child is able to go out and explore, knowing he or she has a secure base to return to. |
Secure attachment |
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The child shows no clear pattern of behavior in response to the caregiver’s absence or presence and may show repetitive behaviors. |
Disorganized Attachment |
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The child will show strong preference for the caregiver |
Secure Attachment |
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It occurs when a caregiver ir erratic and abusivethe chil |
Disorganized attachment |
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The child shows no preference for the caregiver compared to strangers |
Avoidant attachment |
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It occurs when a caregiver has an inconsistent response to a child’s distress, sometimes responding appropriately, sometimes neglectful. |
Ambivalent Attachment |
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It occurs when a caregiver has little response or no response to a distressed, crying child. |
Avoidant Attachment |
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Enumerate the types of attachment |
Wait |
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