Types of Interpersonal Relationships

Questions and Answers

Respectful exchange of information

Mutual rewards and benefits

Shared interests and values

Emotional intimacy and physical connections (correct)

Trust

Communication

Empathy (correct)

Conflict resolution

Early attachment styles and experiences

Gradual self-disclosure and intimacy

Fairness and balance in distribution of rewards and costs

Mutual rewards and benefits (correct)

Physical closeness and frequent interaction Signup and view all the answers

Nonverbal communication Signup and view all the answers

Family relationships Signup and view all the answers

Fairness and balance in distribution of rewards and costs Signup and view all the answers

To attentively listen to others Signup and view all the answers

Study Notes

Romantic relationships: intimate, emotional, and physical connections between two people
Friendships: close, supportive, and platonic relationships between individuals
Family relationships: connections between family members, such as parents, siblings, and relatives
Professional relationships: connections between colleagues, coworkers, and acquaintances in a work environment

Trust: mutual trust and reliance on each other
Communication: open, honest, and respectful exchange of information
Emotional intimacy: emotional closeness and understanding
Empathy: ability to understand and share feelings
Conflict resolution: ability to manage and resolve conflicts in a healthy manner
Boundaries: clear and respected boundaries between individuals

Social Exchange Theory: relationships are based on cost-benefit analysis and mutual rewards
Attachment Theory: relationships are influenced by early attachment styles and experiences
Equity Theory: relationships are based on fairness and balance in distribution of rewards and costs
Social Penetration Theory: relationships develop through gradual self-disclosure and intimacy

Verbal communication: spoken language and tone of voice
Nonverbal communication: facial expressions, body language, and touch
Active listening: attentive and engaged listening
Conflict communication: communication during conflicts and disagreements
Emotional intelligence: ability to recognize and manage one's own emotions and those of others

Romantic relationships involve intimate, emotional, and physical connections between two people
Friendships are close, supportive, and platonic relationships between individuals
Family relationships exist between family members, such as parents, siblings, and relatives
Professional relationships are connections between colleagues, coworkers, and acquaintances in a work environment

Trust is built on mutual trust and reliance on each other
Communication is open, honest, and respectful exchange of information
Emotional intimacy involves emotional closeness and understanding
Empathy is the ability to understand and share feelings with others
Conflict resolution involves managing and resolving conflicts in a healthy manner
Boundaries are clear and respected between individuals

Social Exchange Theory states that relationships are based on cost-benefit analysis and mutual rewards
Attachment Theory suggests that relationships are influenced by early attachment styles and experiences
Equity Theory proposes that relationships are based on fairness and balance in distribution of rewards and costs
Social Penetration Theory states that relationships develop through gradual self-disclosure and intimacy

Proximity involves physical closeness and frequent interaction
Similarity is based on shared interests, values, and personality traits
Reciprocity involves mutual giving and receiving in relationships
Attraction can be physical, personality, or social
Culture and social norms influence relationships through cultural and social expectations

Verbal communication involves spoken language and tone of voice
Nonverbal communication includes facial expressions, body language, and touch
Active listening involves attentive and engaged listening
Conflict communication occurs during conflicts and disagreements
Emotional intelligence is the ability to recognize and manage one's own emotions and those of others