 |
| 1 |  |  When you choose to hide a secret from your spouse, you are using the strategy known as |
|  | A) | falsification |
|  | B) | equivocation |
|  | C) | concealment |
|  | D) | prioritization |
|
|
 |
| 2 |  |  If Jane tells David that she can't go out with him because she might have to work while knowing that she really doesn't, she is using the strategy called |
|  | A) | concealment |
|  | B) | falsification |
|  | C) | equivocation |
|  | D) | provocation |
|
|
 |
| 3 |  |  Which of the following is true about deception? |
|  | A) | Real or imagined suspicion increases deceivers' strategic activity. |
|  | B) | What deceivers do depends on how well they know their partner. |
|  | C) | Perception of suspicion increases when a respondent's behavior is unexpected. |
|  | D) | All of the above. |
|
|
 |
| 4 |  |  The problem with past research on deception is |
|  | A) | people are better at spotting deception than researchers thought, making the studies invalid. |
|  | B) | there was not enough focus on interpersonal interaction and how that influences deception. |
|  | C) | the sample for the study was limited to college age students. |
|  | D) | not enough time was given to participants to evaluate the message. |
|
|
 |
| 5 |  |  Suppose Bob has been unfaithful to his girlfriend for the past 5 months without being caught. At first Bob had a difficult time lying to her, but not it is much easier. Which proposition demonstrates what is happening in Bob's relationship? |
|  | A) | Deceivers make more strategic moves and leak more nonverbal cues than truth tellers. |
|  | B) | Real or imagined suspicion increases deceivers' strategic activity and leakage. |
|  | C) | Deceivers' fear of being caught and the strategic activity that goes with that fear are lower when truth bias is high, and vice versa. |
|  | D) | With increased interaction, deceivers make more strategic moves and display less leakage. |
|
|
 |
| 6 |  |  Which of the following statements represents the goals of a deceptive act? |
|  | A) | For both parties to save face. |
|  | B) | To maintain a relationship with the respondent. |
|  | C) | To accomplish a specific task. |
|  | D) | All of the above. |
|
|
 |
| 7 |  |  If you are trying to deceive your partner about what you did over the weekend by stating "we just went over to Bob's for a party," you are using which disassociation strategy? |
|  | A) | a leveler |
|  | B) | a modifier |
|  | C) | a group reference |
|  | D) | all of the above |
|
|
 |
| 8 |  |  Which of the following nonverbal behaviors usually accompany deception? |
|  | A) | enlarged pupils |
|  | B) | awkward pauses |
|  | C) | bigger discrepancies between verbal and nonverbal channels. |
|  | D) | all of the above |
|
|
 |
| 9 |  |  What is truth bias? |
|  | A) | Measuring the perceived reward that comes from lying. |
|  | B) | A suspicion that someone you know well is lying. |
|  | C) | The tendency for people to overcompensate for lying by using more nonverbal gestures. |
|  | D) | The persistent expectation that people are telling the truth. |
|
|
 |
| 10 |  |  According to Buller and Burgoon, suspicion is best defined as |
|  | A) | a necessary part of conversation. |
|  | B) | the midpoint between truth and falsity. |
|  | C) | a set of misguided assumptions. |
|  | D) | none of the above |
|
|
 |
| 11 |  |  The concept of leakage refers to |
|  | A) | the persistent tendency to believe people are telling the truth. |
|  | B) | certain behaviors that suggest cognitive overload. |
|  | C) | the use of eye contact by a deceiver. |
|  | D) | the fear deceivers feel while they are lying. |
|
|
 |
| 12 |  |  Which of the following is true about interpersonal deception? |
|  | A) | Receivers are better at spotting deception than deceivers are. |
|  | B) | Truth bias impacts all of us. |
|  | C) | There are no conclusive findings regarding leakage clues. |
|  | D) | All of the above |
|
|
 |
| 13 |  |  What does interpersonal deception theory say about reciprocation and deception? |
|  | A) | When respondents are highly involved in terms of body language, deceivers act less excited. |
|  | B) | When respondents are highly involved in terms of body language, deceivers act even more excited. |
|  | C) | When respondents are highly involved in terms of body language, deceivers match their intensity. |
|  | D) | There is no relationship between reciprocity and deception. |
|
|
 |
| 14 |  |  The creators of interpersonal deception theory are |
|  | A) | Shannon and Weaver |
|  | B) | Ogden and Richards |
|  | C) | Plato and Aristotle |
|  | D) | Buller & Burgoon |
|
|
 |
| 15 |  |  What should we take away from Buller and Burgoon's ideas? |
|  | A) | We are not as good at detecting deception as we think we are. |
|  | B) | We create our own problems in detecting deception because of truth bias. |
|  | C) | a and b |
|  | D) | none of the above |
|
|