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Explaining relationship formation

Amy Brien 7 questions

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Questions in this quiz (7)

  1. 1How does the evolutionary theory explain relationship formation?
    1. AThrough traits e.g. physical attractiveness
    2. BThrough desperation e.g. avoiding starvation
    3. CThrough personality e.g. caring nurture
    4. DThrough survival e.g. the biological need to reproduce
  2. 2What traits indicate to a male that a woman is fertile and healthy?Image for question 2
    1. Aglossy hair
    2. Bsmooth skin
    3. Cred lips
    4. Dthin waist
  3. 3What traits other then fertility and healthiness do females seek in their partner?
    1. Aability to provide resources
    2. Bemotional vulnerability
    3. Cintelligence
    4. Dparental investment
  4. 4Parental investment theory ([blank_start]Trivers[blank_end] 1972) offers an explanation as to why certain relationships are formed such as between [blank_start]younger[blank_end] women and [blank_start]older[blank_end] men. According to the theory, as female [blank_start]mammals[blank_end] invest more in their offspring (e.g. [blank_start]carrying[blank_end] the baby) they must be '[blank_start]choosier[blank_end]' in finding a partner, hence will seek out the male that can provide the most [blank_start]resources[blank_end].
    1. ATrivers
    2. BAsche
    3. CRaine
    4. Dyounger
    5. Eolder
    6. Fmammals
    7. Gparents
    8. Hhumans
    9. Icarrying
    10. Jbirthing
    11. Kcaring for
    12. Lchoosier
    13. Mspecific
    14. Nresources
    15. Oemotional understanding
    16. Pmaterial goods
  5. 5Dopamine is the neurotransmitter linked to human bonding and increasing trust and loyalty.
    1. ATrue
    2. BFalse
  6. 6Identify the neurotransmitters/hormones demonstrated in these imagesImage for question 6
    1. Adopamine
    2. Boxytocin
  7. 7Dopamine has been associated with [blank_start]pleasure seeking[blank_end] and [blank_start]reward[blank_end]-driven behaviour, so setting the [blank_start]goal[blank_end] of finding a partner, and being driven to achieve this, will give us a '[blank_start]hit[blank_end]' of dopamine. This can explain why as humans we are [blank_start]driven[blank_end] to form relationships - they give us a natural '[blank_start]high[blank_end]'. Oxytocin is a hormone associated with human [blank_start]bonding[blank_end] that is thought to increase trust and [blank_start]loyalty[blank_end]. [blank_start]High[blank_end] levels of oxytocin have been linked to [blank_start]romantic[blank_end] attachment; it is thought a lack of [blank_start]physical[blank_end] contact with ones partner will [blank_start]reduce[blank_end] levels of oxytocin, leading to feelings of [blank_start]longing[blank_end] to bond with ones partner again. We have a natural [blank_start]chemical[blank_end] drive to bond with others.
    1. Apleasure seeking
    2. Breward
    3. Chit
    4. Dgoal
    5. Edriven
    6. Fhigh
    7. Gbonding
    8. Hloyalty
    9. IHigh
    10. Jromantic
    11. Kphysical
    12. Lreduce
    13. Mlonging
    14. Nchemical

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Description
A level Psychology (Biological approach) Quiz on Explaining relationship formation, created by Amy Brien on 08/03/2022.
Author
Amy Brien
Language
English
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