STUDY GUIDE FOR CHAPTER 6 POST TEST

  1. At some levels of sexual intimacy, it is possible to stop without causing physical harm.
  2. During the calm stage in the cycle of violence, the abuser likes to make promises, buy presents, and act affectionately.
  3. Miguel and Fred are assigned to do a science project together. Their interactions consist mostly of working together in class and saying hello to each other in the hallways at school. They are best described as casual friends.
  4. Emily and Jasmine have attended church and played softball together for over 10 years. They talk on the phone at least 3 nights a week, sharing their thoughts and feelings with each other. They are best described as close friends.
  5. The process of sharing information, thoughts, or feelings is called communication.
  6. Working together toward a common goal is called cooperation.
  7. The willingness of each person to give up something in order to reach an agreement is called compromise.
  8. When you want to go swimming but your friend wants to play basketball is an example of a situation where compromise is appropriate.
  9. A relationship based on mutual trust, acceptance, and common interest or values is called a friendship.
  10. Joining groups that share your values is a good tip for making new friends.
  11. Passive people hold back their true feelings and go along with other people.
  12. A need to conform to the expectations of friends is called peer pressure.
  13. Chanelle has negative feelings toward her friend Felicia, because Felicia recently got an expensive new dress that Chanelle wishes she could afford. Chanelle is most likely feeling envy.
  14. A teenager who has a “crush” on a movie star is feeling infatuation.
  15. Steady dating is the way most teenagers begin dating. This statement is not true.
  16. Steady dating does not allow you to get to know many different people.
  17. Every teen is not sexually experienced.
  18. A pattern of emotional, physical, or sexual abuse that occurs in a dating relationship is called dating violence.
  19. During the tension-building stage of the cycle of violence, the abuser acts jealous and possessive.
  20. Pregnancy and STI’s are two risk of sexual intimacy.
  21. The openness, sharing, affection, and trust that can develop in a close relationship make up emotional intimacy.
  22. To help yourself stick to your choice of abstinence, you should NOT allow the expectation of others to influence your decisions.