In their relationship, Clyde is concerned with maintaining an equal ratio of rewards and costs, whereas Bonnie is concerned with being responsive to Clyde's needs. Clyde views their relationship as a(n) ____ relationship, whereas Bonnie views it as a(n) ____ relationship
a. reciprocal? exchange
b. exchange? communal
c. communal? passionate
d. passionate? companionate
b
You might also like to view...
Maura and Trish are eighth-graders who have been caught smoking. Maura's parents yell at her, ground her for a month, and take away her television and iPhone for two months. Trish's parents talk to her about how disappointed and concerned they are; additionally, they make her spend every afternoon for a week at the library researching the dangers of smoking, and then have her discuss her findings with them each night at dinner. Most likely, Maura's parents are __________. and Trish's are __________.
A. authoritarian; permissive B. authoritarian; authoritative C. authoritative; permissive D. authoritative; authoritarian
In a classroom presentation, Kato reports, "Dissociative disorders are nonpsychotic conditions in which people develop physical problems even though there is no physiological cause. They are very rare." What error has Kato made? a. Dissociative disorders do not involve physical problems
b. Dissociative disorders are physiologically caused. c. Dissociative disorders are psychotic conditions. d. Dissociative disorders are relatively common, except for depersonalization disorder, which is rare.
Each October, thousands of sites across the country recognize National Depression Screening Day by offering free depression screenings to interested individuals. This kind of program would fall under which of the following categories?
a. primary prevention b. secondary prevention c. tertiary prevention d. none of the above
Which one of the following books had a negative influence on the study of imagery?
a. Bartlett's Remembering b. Broadbent's Perception and Communication c. Paivio's Imagery and Verbal Processes d. Watson's Behaviorism