Social Exchange Theory and Interpersonal Relationships Quiz

Interpersonal relationships are primarily driven by self-interest according to Social Exchange Theory.

Reciprocity is the expectation that people will help those who have helped them, according to Social Exchange Theory.

Alternative factor is the term used in Social Exchange Theory to describe the alternatives to the current relationship.

Exploration is not considered a stage in the development of relationships according to Social Exchange Theory.

Valuing equality is not considered a principle of Social Exchange Theory.

Outcome refers to the perceived rewards and costs associated with a relationship in Social Exchange Theory.

Altruism is not considered a key concept in Social Exchange Theory.

Education is not considered a factor affecting the perceived rewards and costs in Social Exchange Theory.

The Equity Theory proposes that people are more likely to stay in relationships where there is a fair balance of rewards and costs.

Individuals are motivated to remain in relationships when the perceived rewards outweigh the costs according to Social Exchange Theory.

When the perceived costs of a relationship outweigh the perceived rewards, individuals are likely to seek to exit or end the relationship according to Social Exchange Theory.

Social Exchange Theory suggests that individuals engage in relationships where the benefits outweigh the costs.

Equity is the term used to describe the principle of fairness in relationships according to Social Exchange Theory.

A criticism of Social Exchange Theory is that it assumes people always consciously weigh rewards and costs.

Equity describes the perception that one is giving and receiving equally in a relationship in Social Exchange Theory.