Social Behavior

Front 1

What are the factors that affect interpersonal attraction?

Back 1

Physical Chracteristics, Similarity, Self Disclosure, reciprocity and proximity

Front 2

How does outward apperance affects interpersonal attraction?

Back 2

The more symmetric someone’s face is, the more physically attractive we find him or her to be.

Front 3

What is the golden ratio?

Back 3

1.618:1

Hint 3

Body proportions

Front 4

It is the sharing one’s fears, thoughts, and goals with another person and being met with non-judgment empathy.

Back 4

Self-disclosure

Front 5

The phenomenon whereby people like others better when they believe the other person likes them.

Back 5

Reciprocal Liking

Front 6

People prefer stimuli that they have been exposed to more frequently.

Back 6

Mere Exposure Effect or Familiarity Effect

Front 7

People prefer stimuli that they have been exposed to more frequently.

Back 7

Mere Exposure Effect or Familiarity Effect

Front 8

A behavior that intends to cause harm or increase social dominance.

Back 8

Aggression

Front 9

The more people hear the name of a product, the more likely they are to be attracted to and purchase that product.

Back 9

Mere Exposure Effect

Front 10

Increased aggresion corresponds to decreased activity in ____________ and increase activity in ___________.

Back 10

Prefrontal Cortex; Amygdala

Front 11

States that we are more likely to respond to others aggresively whenever we are feeling negative emotions such as being tired, sick, frustrated, or in pain.

Back 11

Cognitive Neoassociation Model

Front 12

The emotional bond between a caregiver and a child.

Back 12

Attachment

Front 13

In attachment, a ____________ is a caregiver who is consistent, available, comforting, and responsive.

Back 13

Secure base

Front 14

The perception or reality that one is cared for by a social network.

Back 14

Social Support

Front 15

Difference between direct benefits and indirect benefits of mate choice.a positiv

Back 15

Direct Benefits provide advantages to the mate. Indirect benefits provide advantages to offspring.

Front 16

A positive feedback mechanism in which a particular trait thta has no effect or a negative effect on survival becomes more and more exaggerated over time.

Back 16

Fisherian or Runaway selection

Front 17

Traits that signify overall good health and well-being of an organism.

Back 17

Indicator Traits

Front 18

It’s the I’m sorry for your loss condolence card or a trip to the hospital to visit a sick relative.

Back 18

Emotional Support

Front 19

Kind of social support that is directly on affirming the qualities and skills of a person.

Back 19

Esteem Support

Front 20

Type of social support that gives a person a sense of belonging.

Back 20

Network Support

Front 21

Types of Social Support

Back 21

Emotional Support

Esteem Support

Material Support

Informational Support

Network Support

Front 22

It describes the organization of a group’s sexual behavior

Back 22

Mating system

Front 23

Five mechanisms of mate choice

It refe

Back 23

Phenotypic Traits

Sensory Bias

Fisherian or Runaway Selection

Indicator Traits

Genetic Compatibility

Front 24

It refers to an exclusive mating relationship.

Back 24

Monogamy

Front 25

It refers to a member of one sex mating with any member of the opposite sex, without exclusivity.

Back 25

Promiscuity

Front 26

Difference of polygyny and polyandry

Back 26

Male to many females; female to many males

Front 27

The perception or reality that one is cared for by a social network.

Back 27

Social Support

Front 28

Difference between direct benefits and indirect benefits of mate choice.a positiv

Back 28

Direct Benefits provide advantages to the mate. Indirect benefits provide advantages to offspring.

Front 29

A positive feedback mechanism in which a particular trait thta has no effect or a negative effect on survival becomes more and more exaggerated over time.

Back 29

Fisherian or Runaway selection

Front 30

Traits that signify overall good health and well-being of an organism.

Back 30

Indicator Traits

Front 31

Development of a trait to match a preexisting preference that exists in the population

Back 31

Sensory bias

Front 32

This theory provides mechanism for the reduced frequency of recessive genetic disorders in the population

Back 32

Genetic compatibility

Hint 32

Complementary genetics of the parents

Front 33

One individual helps another person when he or she feels empathy for the other person, regardless of the cost.

Back 33

Empathy-altruism hypothesis

Front 34

Hawk-dove game is explained by?

Back 34

Game Theory

Front 35

It promotes the idea that altruistic behavior can improve the fitness and success of a species as a whole.it

Back 35

Inclusive Fitness

Front 36

It attempts to explain decision making between individuals as if they are participating in a game.

Back 36

Game theory

Front 37

It’s the I’m sorry for your loss condolence card or a trip to the hospital to visit a sick relative.

Back 37

Emotional Support

Front 38

Kind of social support that is directly on affirming the qualities and skills of a person.

Back 38

Esteem Support

Front 39

Type of social support that gives a person a sense of belonging.

Back 39

Network Support

Front 40

Types of Social Support

Back 40

Emotional Support

Esteem Support

Material Support

Informational Support

Network Support

Front 41

It describes the organization of a group’s sexual behavior

Back 41

Mating system

Front 42

Five mechanisms of mate choice

It refe

Back 42

Phenotypic Traits

Sensory Bias

Fisherian or Runaway Selection

Indicator Traits

Genetic Compatibility

Front 43

It refers to an exclusive mating relationship.

Back 43

Monogamy

Front 44

It refers to a member of one sex mating with any member of the opposite sex, without exclusivity.

Back 44

Promiscuity

Front 45

Difference of polygyny and polyandry

Back 45

Male to many females; female to many males

Front 46

Explain altruism, cooperation, spite and selfishness.

Back 46

Back (Definition)

Front 47

It requires a consistent caregiver so the child is able to go out and explore, knowing he or she has a secure base to return to.

Back 47

Secure attachment

Front 48

The child shows no clear pattern of behavior in response to the caregiver’s absence or presence and may show repetitive behaviors.

Back 48

Disorganized Attachment

Front 49

The child will show strong preference for the caregiver

Back 49

Secure Attachment

Front 50

It occurs when a caregiver ir erratic and abusivethe chil

Back 50

Disorganized attachment

Front 51

The child shows no preference for the caregiver compared to strangers

Back 51

Avoidant attachment

Front 52

It occurs when a caregiver has an inconsistent response to a child’s distress, sometimes responding appropriately, sometimes neglectful.

Back 52

Ambivalent Attachment

Front 53

It occurs when a caregiver has little response or no response to a distressed, crying child.

Back 53

Avoidant Attachment

Front 54

Enumerate the types of attachment

Back 54

Wait