Evidence suggests that: question 8 options: as we get to know more about people and like them, we start to regard them as better looking. we view others as beautiful or ugly not just on the basis of their appearance. posture, gestures, facial expressions, and other behaviors can increase the attractiveness of an otherwise-unremarkable person. all of the above none of the above

Question

Fury

Social Studies

15 April, 00:17

Evidence suggests that: question 8 options: as we get to know more about people and like them, we start to regard them as better looking. we view others as beautiful or ugly not just on the basis of their appearance. posture, gestures, facial expressions, and other behaviors can increase the attractiveness of an otherwise-unremarkable person. all of the above none of the above

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Tyrone Andrews · Answer 1

The answers are:

- as we get to know more about people and like them, we start to regard them as better looking. (since we associate them with postivie things regardless of their physical structure)

-we view others as beautiful or ugly not just on the basis of their appearance. (behavors could also play a part even though it may not matter that much on initial interraction)

-posture, gestures, facial expressions, and other behaviors can increase the attractiveness of an otherwise-unremarkable person (for example, smiles and open body language would make people automatically perceive you as someone that is approachable and having social value)