PREVIEW OF QUESTION 1
1. 1 Alternative 1 is correct. The basic motive to seek and maintain interpersonal relationships is known as the affiliation need. The need for affiliation with others and to be accepted may be j
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PREVIEW OF QUESTION 1
1. 1 Alternative 1 is correct. The basic motive to seek and maintain interpersonal relationships is known as the affiliation need. The need for affiliation with others and to be accepted may be just as basic to our psychological well-being as hunger and thirst to our physical well-being (See chapter 7 in the textbook on page 241 for more information).
1. 1 Alternative 1 is correct. The basic motive to seek and maintain interpersonal relationships is known as the affiliation need. The need for affiliation with others and to be accepted may be just as basic to our psychological well-being as hunger and thirst to our physical well-being (See chapter 7 in the textbook on page 241 for more information).
2. 2 Alternative 2 is correct. Regardless of the factors leading up to one liking or disliking another individual, those likes, and dislikes are determined by one’s immediate effective state (See chapter 7 in the textbook on page 243 for more information).
3. 2 Alternative 2 is correct. The finding that frequent contact with a mildly negative, neutral, or positive stimulus results in increasingly positive evaluations of that stimulus and that is known as the repeated exposure effect. The more often we are exposed to a new person, a new idea or a new product, our evaluations of it tend to become more favourable (See chapter 7 in the textbook on page 245 for more information).
4. 4 Alternative 4 is correct. Sindi is beginning her first year of University. Since one of her goals is to meet people and make new friends in her class, Sindi would be well-advised to sit between other students in his classes whenever possible (See chapter 7 in the textbook on page 245-249 for more information)
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