#1
What is an example of a nonverbal communication cue?
Speaking loudly
Crossing arms
Using complex words
Nodding
#2
Which of the following is a characteristic of a healthy relationship?
Dependence on one person for all needs
Respect for individual boundaries
Avoidance of conflict at all costs
One-sided control
#3
What is social support?
The act of criticizing others in social situations
The act of providing assistance and emotional care to others in social networks
The act of avoiding social interactions
The act of dominating social conversations
#4
What is the difference between conformity and compliance?
Conformity is a response to direct requests, while compliance is a response to social pressure
Conformity is a change in behavior to fit in with a group, while compliance is a response to authority
Conformity is a response to authority, while compliance is a change in behavior to fit in with a group
Conformity is a change in behavior due to social pressure, while compliance is a change in behavior to fit in with a group
#5
What is the concept of self-disclosure in relationships?
Sharing personal information and feelings with others
Hiding personal information from others
Demanding personal information from others
Ignoring personal information from others
#6
Which of the following is an example of a parasocial relationship?
Friendship with a neighbor
Fan's attachment to a celebrity
Family relationship
Professional network
#7
What is social loafing?
Being shy in social situations
Exerting less effort in a group task
Creating social bonds
Taking on a leadership role
#8
What is the concept of social capital?
The value of social networks and relationships
The ability to be social in various situations
The amount of money one has in social circles
The influence one has in social media
#9
What is meant by the term 'emotional intelligence'?
The ability to manipulate others emotionally
The ability to understand and manage one's own emotions and empathize with others
The ability to express emotions loudly
The ability to avoid emotional situations
#10
What is the difference between a stereotype and a prejudice?
Stereotypes are positive, while prejudices are negative
Stereotypes are beliefs, while prejudices are actions
Stereotypes are generalizations, while prejudices are attitudes
Stereotypes are based on personal experiences, while prejudices are not
#11
How does social comparison theory explain human behavior?
People compare themselves to others to evaluate their opinions and abilities
People avoid comparing themselves to others
People only compare themselves to those who are similar to them
People compare themselves to others to feel superior
#12
Which theory suggests that individuals seek to maintain balance in their social relationships?
Social exchange theory
Social identity theory
Cognitive dissonance theory
Balance theory
#13
What is the bystander effect?
The tendency for individuals to be less likely to help in an emergency when others are present
The tendency to conform to group norms in social situations
The tendency to attribute behavior to internal rather than external factors
The tendency to form inaccurate beliefs based on the behavior of others
#14
According to attachment theory, what is the role of attachment in social development?
Attachment has no impact on social development
Attachment influences how individuals interact and form relationships throughout life
Attachment only impacts childhood development
Attachment is solely genetic and not influenced by social factors
#15
What is the role of reciprocity in social relationships?
Reciprocity is not important in social relationships
Reciprocity refers to the tendency to seek revenge in social situations
Reciprocity is the basis for mutual exchange and cooperation in social interactions
Reciprocity only applies to romantic relationships
#16
What is the role of cultural norms in shaping social behavior?
Cultural norms have no impact on social behavior
Cultural norms dictate all social behavior
Cultural norms influence but do not determine social behavior
Cultural norms only impact individualistic societies
#17
How does social identity theory explain intergroup conflict?
Intergroup conflict is based solely on economic factors
Intergroup conflict is caused by psychological factors unrelated to social identity
Intergroup conflict arises from the tendency to categorize oneself and others into groups
Intergroup conflict is a result of biological differences between groups