The answer to this depends on what sources you are using, but some sources state that people identify lies only 55% of the time!
That's very little, considering that 50% is the chance level - this number would be the one used if we could never really use our intuition to guess correctly. For example if we guessed that every second person randomly lies that would give us the "chance level" of 50 %. (if exactly half of the people lied).
And in real life, we can tell 55% of the time if people are lying - this means we are slightly better than chance.
We can conclude from this that we should never trust our intuition about whether people lie or not!
<span>First a science fair requires projects. They should be a diverse group of experiments and demonstrations. Second, the students should be present and close by their project so they can explain their work. The third important component of a successful Science Fair is community mentors to act as judges. The judges should interact with the students, make fair decisions, and spark interest in science.</span>
I believe the answer is: <span> Tell her where to find the information that she needs.
Since that associate has the ability to finish the work herself, directly helping her would only prevented her from becoming responsible for their own duty.
But that being said, you still need to help her since she's most likely still a novice and does not fully understand the full job description. Because of this, telling her where she can find the information/instruction would be the best option.</span>
