A new cream was developed to reduce the irritation caused by poison ivy. To test the effectiveness, researchers placed an ad online asking for volunteers to participate in the study. One hundred subjects replied and were informed that one group would receive the new cream and the other would receive a cream with no active ingredient. All 100 subjects were exposed to poison ivy. Fifty were then randomly assigned to the group with the new cream, and 50 were randomly assigned to the group with the cream with no active ingredient. After three days, the subjects’ level of irritation was measured.
Which of the following statements is true about the benefits of random assignment?
The variability between each subject may not be evenly distributed between the two groups, so any observed differences in the level of irritation between the two groups would not be due to the new cream. The variability between each subject would be evenly distributed between the two groups, so any observed differences in the level of irritation between the two groups are more likely due to the new cream. The variability between each type of cream would be evenly distributed between the two groups, so any observed differences in the level of irritation between the two groups are guaranteed to be due to the subjects. The variability between each subject may not be evenly distributed between the two groups, so any observed differences in the level of irritation between the two groups may or may not be due to the new cream.
Unlike Schizophrenia or an eating disorder, personality disorders can be viewed as disorders of biology rather than learning. So, A is your answer.
Explanation:
This is because personality disorders can be caused through multiple genetic factors in an individual, like family medical history; dysfunctional home lives, and a number of other things.
Blood enters the heart through two large veins, the inferior and superior vena cava, emptying oxygen-poor blood from the body into the right atrium. The pulmonary vein empties oxygen-rich blood, from the lungs into the left atrium.
