Professional Documents
Culture Documents
Functions of Family
a. Procreation
b. Economic Provision
c. Love
d. Socialization
e. Sense of Security
Structures of Family
Genogram
Genogram: illustration that is used to genealogy; identifies the relationship among
family
Symbols:
❏: Male ( LEFT SIDE)
○: Female (RIGHT SIDE)
▲: LGBTQIA+
- : married
-- : not married
/ : separated
// : annulled/ divorced
Norepinephrine: is similar to adrenaline and produces the racing heart and excitement.
Stage 3 Attachment: when attraction has subsided and a deeper relationship has developed,
leading to along and serious commitment, there are distinct hormones which play an important
part when building a family and raising children. They are oxytocin and vasopressin.
Oxytocin: is often nicknamed “cuddle hormone” for this reason; is produced by the
hypothalamus and released in large quantities during sex, breastfeeding, and childbirth.
Vasopressin: chemical that has been associated with the formation of long-term, monogamous
relationships. Dr. Fisher believes that oxytocin and vasopressin interfere with the dopamine and
norepinephrine pathways, which might explain why passionate love fades as attachment grows.
1. Transference Effect: you see a person for the first time and you instantly like/dislike
them because they look like your best friend/enemy.
2. Propinquity Effect: developing a sense of familiarity to a person.
3. Similarity: liking a person who has the same similarities as you
4. Reciprocity: liking a person who likes us back
5. Physical Attractiveness: liking a person based on their looks
6. Personality Characteristics & Traits: people get attracted to 2 characteristics:
emphatic person and socially competent