Answer to Question 1
Answer: (1) extraversion (active and talkative vs. passive and reserved); (2) agreeableness (trusting and kind vs. hostile and selfish); (3) conscientiousness (organized and reliable vs. careless and negligent); (4) neuroticism (nervous and moody vs. calm and pleasant); (5) openness to experience (imaginative and curious vs. shallow and imperceptive).
Answer to Question 2
Answer: In 1998, Andrew Wakefield and several other authors speculated that it was likely that MMR vaccinations were responsible for 12 cases of autism. They did not however base this speculation on any empirical evidence. Since then several very large, empirical studies have looked for epidemiological evidence of a link between vaccinations and the rate of autism. For example a Danish study of one half million children found no statistical difference in the rate of autism between children who had received the suspect vaccination and children who hadn't. The same conclusion was published by studies in the UK and Japan, which also found no evidence of a link between vaccinations and autism.
Basic Food Group Choices for a 1,200 Calorie Eating Plan
Cumulative change for six personality-trait domains across the life course show distinct patterns.
Basic steps in hemostasis.
Basic effleurage distal to proximal as a transition technique. Apply first to the upper thigh and ...
Psychologists measure basic memory capacity
Changing Dimensions of the Pregnant Uterus. Numbers Represent Weeks of Gestation