Answer:
Nathan is a public official whose salaried duties include real estate transactions.
Explanation:
In the situation shown in the question above, we can conclude that Nathan is a civil servant whose salaried duties include real estate transactions, for this reason, he is not violating any license law, even though he does not have a real estate license in DC.
A civil servant is a person who provides a service of social utility, that is, who gives support to others without ulterior motives or for their personal benefit (he has nothing to gain but the salary he earns for his work). Public servants, as a general rule, provide services on behalf of the State. It is the responsibility of state institutions (such as hospitals, schools or security forces) to bring public service to the entire community.
Answer:
Clinical symptoms, personality disorder
Explanation:
MMPI-2: It is the second version of MMPI. It was revised in 1989. This test contributed to psychiatric illness. This test has been used in clinical settings to know the psychopathology of a patient. This test is used in employment, mental health and psychopathology.
MCMI-III: This test is based on to measure the personality disorder and clinical syndrome for adults who are going under the treatment of psychiatric illness. This test is used to assess the Axis I and Axis II disorder in the clinical settings. It is an updated version of MCMI II.
Answer:
scale, legend, title, and compass
Explanation:
Answer:
The correct answer is: a) neuroticism
Explanation:
The Big Five Personality Traits include: openness (to experience), conscientiousness, extroversion, agreeableness and neuroticism.
The last one - neuroticism - is related to emotional stability/instability and refers to the experience of negative emotions such as depression, anger or anxiety and is associated to low tolerance to stress. Those who score high in this personality trait are usually emotionally reactive and negative emotions are persistent in their daily moods.
Sudie's description refers to an unemotional, even-tempered person, which represents the opposite to the trait of neuroticism.
