Question

Walster et al. (1966) randomly matched students for a dance. At the end of the evening, students indicated how satisfied they were with their dates. The strongest predictor of satisfaction was attitudinal similarity. physical attractiveness. complementary personalities. proximity of dorm rooms.

          Walster et al. (1966) randomly matched students for a dance. At the end of the evening,
students indicated how satisfied they were with their dates. The strongest predictor of
satisfaction was
attitudinal similarity.
physical attractiveness.
complementary personalities.
proximity of dorm rooms.

Walster et al. (1966) randomly matched students for a dance. At the end of the evening,
students indicated how satisfied they were with their dates. The strongest predictor of
satisfaction was
attitudinal similarity.
physical attractiveness.
complementary personalities.
proximity of dorm rooms.

Added by Joshua P.

Psychology Openstax

Rosie M. Spielman 1st Edition

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Solved by Expert Dave Kratz

06/06/2023

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Walster et al. (1966) randomly matched students for a dance. At the end of the evening, students indicated how satisfied they were with their dates. The strongest predictor of satisfaction was attitudinal similarity. physical attractiveness. complementary personalities. proximity of dorm rooms.