Instruction
Instructions:
This assignment covers theories from the textbook.
Variscite plagiarism will be used. Ensure that you paraphrase the terms and concepts used in the textbook. DO NOT COPY!
Bold all major terms and concepts used in your paper.
Content accuracy i.e., clarity of thought and understanding of theories/concepts and their application to you personally (i.e., intimate life current/future).
For example, marriage aspirations, single-hood aspirations, child aspirations, and more).
a 3-4 pages reflection essay following APA formatting referencing 2 major theories specific to the textbook that speaks to them and that they find useful in their intimate relationships.
For example, attachment and cost vs. benefit.
task with defining theories and then applying them to their own life.
must paraphrase when using the text, and NOT directly quote the text.
In-text and reference pages citing is NOT necessary for the textbook references.
Any-other references used must be cited in-text and on the reference page.
Because the essay is a personal reflection students are task with thinking about their life aspirations as well as emotional, psychological, and physical health, finances and resources, and how these may impact their intimate relationships
must reflect on 'the choosing a life-partner' discussed in the textbook.
How will you choose a partner based on the model?
Work through the module and discuss it in your essay.
If you are not interested in a life-partner discuss alternative relationships, hobbies, and desires that take center stage.
Discuss how you have come to the conclusion for choosing not to take a partner.
Use the textbook to guide you, e.g., cost vs benefit, no desire for responsibility, no romantic or sexual feelings towards another, and more).
When writing your paper to be sure to use the template provided and bold all key terms. Here’s an example:
Attachment is a central theme of attachment theory and stems from the primary caregivers who are available and responsive to an infant's needs to allow the child to develop a sense of security. However, attachment in later-life and in intimate relationships...