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    Romantic Relationships

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    Relational Standards: Rules and Expectations in Romantic Relationships Submitted by Alexandra Elizabeth West BBSc‚ BLitt‚ Postgrad Dip in Psychology June 2006 A thesis submitted in fulfillment of the requirements of the degree of Doctor of Philosophy of Australian Catholic University National. School of Psychology Australian Catholic University National Melbourne‚ Australia Australian Catholic University Research Services Locked Bag 4115 Fitzroy‚ Victoria 3065 Australia Acknowledgements

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    Trust is the most important aspect of a positive relationship. Effective communication is the gateway to trust as this is how we share our thoughts‚ opinions and feelings with one another. By making a child feel supported and understood we strengthen the bonds of trust. By always being a good role model of positive communication‚ we pass these skills on for life. Making children feel comfortable and safe in our presence is key to a positive relationship within the classroom. Fear and one way communication

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    (a) Outline two theories relating to the formation of relationships (b) Evaluate one of the theories outlined in (a) One of two theories for the formation of romantic relationships is the filter model which was proposed by Kerckhoff and Davis (1962). It claims that people rely on many social and personal factors to filter potential relationships from a ‘field of eligibles’. Different criteria tend to be used at different stages. Initially being social/demographic values‚ then similarity of attitudes/values

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    more theories of the breakdown of romantic relationships. Duck argues that the causes for a breakdown in a relationship can be divided into two categories. This can be either predisposing factors which is partners being in close proximity which can expose behaviour that their partner may find distasteful or annoying. Also precipitating factors‚ these are factors that can get in the way of a relationship for example‚ long working hours‚ jealously‚ friends‚ family‚ opinions etc. Duck’s theory explains

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    TRUST AND LEADERSHIP Trust and Leadership Liberty University Abstract This paper discusses the importance of trust in leadership and that trust and leadership seem to be synonymous with each other. There is a multitude of ideas and opinions on this subject. This paper looks at different angles but mainly from a Christian approach to the principles of trust and leadership. From the earliest days of mankind trust and leadership have played vital roles in our

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    Definition – the law of Trust determines the relationship among trustee‚ trustor and beneficiaries over the property. Trustor means owner of the property‚ which enjoys extended bundle of rights over his property. Trustee is a person who manages the property. Beneficiary: A beneficiary is anyone who receives benefits from any assets the trust owns. We have two types of trust. First division of types: First is Inter Vivos - the management of the property during one’s lifetime. Mortis Causa –

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    Outline and Evaluate Two Theories of Relationship Formation (24 marks) Byrne and Clores Reward/Need Satisfaction theory states that we will become attracted to a partner based on how that person makes us feel. Mutual attraction will occur when each partner meets the others’ needs. Stimuli in our lives can usually be seen as rewarding or punishing‚ rewarding stimuli making us happy and punishing stimuli having the opposite effect. We can also be attracted to someone through association of events

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    The Business Enterprise Trust Case What are the basic facts? Merck & Co. Inc. is one of the world’s largest pharmaceutical companies in the world for producers of prescription drugs. Merck had sales of 1.98 billion and net income of 307 million in 1978 and continues to steadily rise. Merck invested hundreds of millions of dollars each year in research and allocate the funds amongst various projects. On average it would take approximately 12 years and 200 million dollars to bring a new drug into

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    Describe and Evaluate two theories of the formation of romantic relationships In 1970 Byrne and Clore introduced the reward/ need satisfaction theory for the formation of relationships. They suggested that we are attracted to individuals whose presence is rewarding for us‚ and that naturally we find stimuli rewarding if it meets an unmet need; the more rewards someone provides for us‚ the more we should be attracted to them. They believed that the formation if relationships was linked with the idea

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    Under the psychological category‚ the theory that seems to apply the best to Beth and Sam’s relationship is the social learning theory. This theory states that a person is not born with violent behaviors‚ rather they learn the behaviors through experiences and their environment (Gosselin‚ 2013 pg. 73). An example of this can be seen in this scenario: A person living under a roof with a family that shows violent behavior towards one another‚ may learn these behaviors and come to see them as acceptable

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