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g5 Survey Questionnaire

This document is a survey for male and female psychology students at the University of Baguio regarding their love languages in romantic relationships. The survey aims to identify differences or overlaps between genders. It assures respondents that all information will remain confidential per the Data Privacy Act of 2012. It then lists 25 situations to rate on a scale of agreement regarding expressions of love language.

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lyre b
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15 views

g5 Survey Questionnaire

This document is a survey for male and female psychology students at the University of Baguio regarding their love languages in romantic relationships. The survey aims to identify differences or overlaps between genders. It assures respondents that all information will remain confidential per the Data Privacy Act of 2012. It then lists 25 situations to rate on a scale of agreement regarding expressions of love language.

Uploaded by

lyre b
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
Available Formats
Download as PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
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Dear Respondents,

We, second-year BS Psychology students, the researchers of the study entitled "The Love
Language between Male and Female BS Psychology Students with Their Romantic
Relationship," seek to provide knowledge that can aid in understanding the various love
languages shown by students who are still in relationships and increase awareness about them in
order to prevent gender misconceptions. This survey aims to identify the male and female
psychology students' dominant love languages at the University of Baguio. As a result, the data
collected will show if the love languages of both genders differ or overlap.

Researchers:
Baguiwen, Aejeryl M.
Custodio, Kim D.
Dayote, Leslie S.
Pangilinan, Jastine Rae V.
Pascual, Juniper T.
Salen, Alyzsa Veth G.

Rest assured that all information you provide will be handled with the highest level of
confidentiality in line with the Data Privacy Act of 2012 (Republic Act 10173), as only the
researchers will have access to the data gathered. By signing below, you consent to taking part in
the aforementioned study.

____________________
Name (Optional):________ Course and Year Level: ________
Relationship Status: Sex: ________
Single
In a relationship

Please rate the situations listed below that apply to you by selecting the numbers that fit
your level of agreement. Below is the equivalent rating for the number of choices you
will use.

Scale:
1- Strongly Disagree
2- Disagree
3- Agree
4- Strongly Agree

1 2 3 4

1. Hearing "I love you" from my


boyfriend/girlfriend gives me joy.

2. It is meaningful for me when I am around my


partner even if we are not doing anything.

3. I feel loved when my boyfriend/girlfriend helps


me out, especially if he/she knows that I am busy.

4. I feel overwhelmed every time my special


someone gives me gifts.

5. I love it when I hold hands with my lover.

6. I find it meaningful to receive sweet


notes/text/email from my lover for no particular
reason.

7. I like to spend one-on-one time with my


significant other.

8. It is so meaningful for me when my lover does a


thing for me that I know he/she does not particularly
enjoy doing.

9. It is special to me when giving gifts to each other


is an important part of our relationship.
10. It makes me feel so secure and safe every time
my significant other is close to me physically.

11. I feel most loved when my boyfriend/girlfriend


is proud of something I have accomplished.

12. I enjoy the feeling I get when my lover gives me


his/her undivided attention.

13. I am more affected by what my significant other


do than what he or she says.

14. I know my lover is thinking of me when he/she


gives me a gift.

15. Hugs make me feel connected and valued.

16. It is meaningful for me every time my lover says


supportive or motivational words to me.

17. I love it when my boyfriend/girlfriend and I talk


or do something together.

18. It is meaningful to me when my


boyfriend/girlfriend knows I am tired and helps me.

19. I appreciate it when my partner remembers


special days with a gift.

20. I feel loved when my lover wraps his/her arm


around me in public.

21. I feel loved when my partner compliments my


appearance.

22. I like when he/she listens to me and shows


genuine interest in what I am saying.

23. I am touched when my lover happily does my


requested task.

24. I love when my boyfriend/girlfriend surprises


me with a small token of his/her appreciation.

25. It is meaningful to me when my lover and I


frequently touch me throughout the day.
We, the researchers, want to express our gratitude to everyone who participated in the
survey. Your time and the valuable contribution that each response represents are much
appreciated. Rest assured that the researchers have taken precautions to secure your privacy and
data, as all information gathered will be treated with confidentiality and will solely be used for
research. Only the researchers for the study will have access to the information collected. Once
again, thank you for participating in and supporting the study.

Also, you can always get in touch with us, the researchers, if you have any concerns
about answering the questions or want to learn more about the research. You can reach us at the
following school emails:

- Aejeryl Baguiwen ([email protected])


- Kim Custudio ([email protected])
- Leslie Dayote ([email protected])
- Jastine Pangilinan ([email protected])
- Juniper Pascual ([email protected])
- Alyzsa Veth Salen ([email protected])

References:

Bland, A. M., & McQueen, K. S. (2018). The distribution of Chapman’s love languages
in couples: An exploratory cluster analysis. Couple and Family Psychology:
Research and Practice, 7(2), 103–126. https://doi.org/10.1037/cfp0000102

Chapman, G. (2015). Love Languages Personal Profile for Couples. Retrieved from
https://s3.amazonaws.com/moody-profiles/uploads/profile/attachment/5/5LLPerso
nalProfile_COUPLES__1_.pdf

Surijah, E. A., & Septiarly, Y. L. (2016). Construct Validation of Five Love Languages.
ANIMA Indonesian Psychological Journal, 31(2), 65-76.
https://doi.org/10.24123/aipj.v31i2.565

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