Which of the following is false? a. People in communal...

Name: Problem 3, Chapter 10: Social Psychology
Uploaded: 2019-08-22T03:27:19-08:00
Duration: 1 min
Channel: Grant Castaneda
Description: Which of the following is false? a. People in communal relationships tend to keep track of who is contributing what to the relationship. b. People find "average" faces to be more attractive than unusual faces. c. People like others who like them. d. The more we see and interact with people, the more we will like them.

Which of the following is false? a. People in communal relationships tend to keep track of who is contributing what to the relationship. b. People find "average" faces to be more attractive than unusual faces. c. People like others who like them. d. The more we see and interact with people, the more we will like them.

Which of the following is false?
a. People in communal relationships tend to keep track of who is contributing what to the relationship.
b. People find "average" faces to be more attractive than unusual faces.
c. People like others who like them.
d. The more we see and interact with people, the more we will like them.

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Key Concepts

Communal vs. Exchange Relationships

This concept distinguishes between relationships where members provide care without keeping a detailed account of favors (communal relationships) and relationships based on tit-for-tat accounting of contributions (exchange relationships). In communal relationships, people are motivated by mutual concern rather than a strict ledger of benefits and costs.

Averageness in Facial Attractiveness

Research in social psychology and evolutionary biology has shown that faces that are more average, or prototypical, tend to be perceived as more attractive. This is thought to be because average features are associated with genetic diversity and developmental stability.

Reciprocity Principle

The reciprocity principle refers to the tendency for individuals to like those who show similar levels of positive regard or affection towards them. This mutual reinforcement of liking is a central mechanism in relationship formation and maintenance.

Mere Exposure Effect

This principle states that repeated exposure to a stimulus often leads to an increased preference for it. In social contexts, the more we see and interact with someone, the more likely we are to develop a liking for that person.

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