Read each of the following scenarios. indicate whether it contains examples of self-interested thinking or face-saving and, for each instance, specify the possible negative consequences.*1. barbara thinks that she is a superior student with excellent writing and math skills. she frequently says so to her friends and sometimes ridicules other people's grades and test scores. she predicts that her sat scores will be in the 2100s. when she finally takes the test, she's calm, alert, and eager to get a fantastic score. afterwards she says that she feels great. her scores come back in the 1200s. she explains that the test doesn't count because it's obviously scored wrong and, besides, she's not a good test taker.*2. city assemblyman jackson is in a position to cast the deciding vote on two proposals for the development of a new city park. proposal 1 offers a parcel of land near the assemblyman's house, which affords him a beautiful view. its drawbacks are that it costs twice as much as proposal 2 and cannot be easily accessed by most of the public. proposal 2 suggests a parcel of land near the center of town. it is convenient to the public, has a more beautiful setting, and will raise property values in the area. assemblyman jackson says that the obvious best choice is proposal 1.