Which of the following reflects myths and misconceptions about gay and lesbian relationships?
a. Most gay and lesbians want close, enduring romantic relationships.
b. The overall relationship satisfaction and quality are about the same for gay and lesbian relationships as for heterosexual relationships.
c. Most lesbians and gays have meaningful social support networks.
d. Gay and lesbian relationships are more likely to be unhappy and dysfunctional than heterosexual relationships.
Answer: D
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What is a reason that some elderly people report enjoying sex more at their age?
a. less stress in life b. freedom to be with a new partner after the loss of a spouse c. no more worries about pregnancy d. more financial security
Gremmie and Piper are in a class together. Piper likes Gremmie and wants to go out with him, and she’s pretty certain that he feels the same way about her. According to research on first dates, which approach should Piper take in this situation?
a) She should demand that Gremmie stop playing “hard to get” and insist that he take her out. b) She should ask Gremmie out or hint to him that she is interested in going on a date. c) She should passively wait for Gremmie to ask her out. d)She should enroll in another class with Gremmie and hope he gets the hint and asks her out.
In the 1930s and 1940s, massive migrations due to the Great Depression and then war impacted heavily on gender roles. Which of the following is one of the most prominent changes typically associated with this age?
A. Men increasingly joined Christian purity movements in droves, seeking the solidarity of other men. B. Men were increasingly encouraged to be sexually aggressive, and express their innate "sex drives". C. Women were restricted from expressing sexual pleasure, and were even considered abnormal if they enjoyed sex. D. Women held jobs previously considered being exclusive to men, such as that of factory workers. E. Women were more in favor of homosexual relations than heterosexual liaisons.
________ refers to a theory developed by Ainsworth that helps to explain how we bond with caregivers during infancy and childhood.
A. Attachment theory B. Similarity-attraction hypothesis C. Matching hypothesis D. Theory of homogamy E. Communication privacy management theory