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Consider the following relationship scenario: You've had some pretty good relationships in the past. Your new friend James has introduced you to a number of wonderful interests: obscure Tarantino films, visits to museums, Thai food, and hang-gliding. Still, if there's one thing about James that drives you crazy, it's that he never stops talking, and will actually change his position on issues just to bait you into an argument. You argue more with James than with just about anyone else you know, and you frequently end up with your feelings hurt. In fact, you find yourself wondering whether James's roommate Rick wouldn't make a better friend. He's interesting, does fun things, and he doesn't seem to relish arguments nearly as much as James does. Now, analyze this scenario from a social exchange perspective. What are the rewards, costs, comparison level, and comparison level for alternatives? What's likely to happen in this case?
Emotional Intelligence
The capacity to be aware of, control, and express one's emotions, and to handle interpersonal relationships judiciously and empathetically.
Fluid Intelligence
The aspect of intelligence involved in the ability to think abstractly, reason quickly, and solve problems in novel situations, independent of acquired knowledge.
Group-administered Tests
Examinations or assessments given to multiple individuals at the same time, often used in educational settings or for psychological evaluations.
Individually Administered Tests
Tests given on a one-on-one basis to assess specific aspects of a person's abilities, intelligence, or psychological state.
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