| A | B |
|---|
| the further aparat 2 people live, the less chance they have of forming a relationship | proximity |
| strong friendships are often based on similarity of attitudes and beliefs | similarity |
| we like people and want to form a relationship with them because we spend time with them | familiarity |
| one of the major determinants of whether we want to develop a relationship with a person | physical attractiveness |
| theories based on rewards and costs remind us of which approach? | behaviourist |
| social exchange theory was proposed by which pair of researchers? | Thibaut & Kelley |
| Approval, love, respect and status are examples of what? | relationship rewards |
| what is the name of the theory that descibes how emotions are associated with people? | reinforcement affect theory |
| which theory of relationships is the Jennings (1950) study about female young offenders support for? | social exchange theory |
| an evaluation point of social exchange theory is that... | it views people as selfish |
| the matching hypothesis of relationship formation proposes that | most people pick a partner who is matched to themselves in the ability to reward |
| Walster et al (1966) gave research to support | matching hypothesis |
| evolutionary theories believe that males choose partners based on | attractiveness and ability to reproduce |
| evolutionary theory proposes that females choose partners based on | the resources offered |
| sociobiological theory is a theory based on | evolutionary explanations |
| Dunbar & Waynforth found... | in newspaper articles females tend to seek resources and offer attractivenesss while males tend to seek attractivemess and offer resources |
| Singh (1993) proposed the WHR (waist-hip ratio) why is it significant? | the distribution of body fat on the waist and hips is correlated with health and fertility |
| evaluation points of sociobiological theory include the fact that | it is based on non-human research (anthropomorphism), also this theory presumes heterosexuality |
