
Those who are low in this trait tend to be easy-going but often thoughtless. While they are often seen as relaxed, they can sometimes be perceived as sloppy or even lazy.
Extroversion, also sometimes spelled extraversion, describes a continuum between being very outgoing and very reserved. Extroverts typically gain energy from social interactions – socializing with other people helps them feel recharged and inspired.
Those who are low in extroversion are known as introverts. They have to expend energy in social settings, so spending lots of time with other people can feel draining. Because of this, they often need periods of solitude in order to recharge.
The big five personality trait of agreeableness refers to the tendency to be cooperative and helpful rather than antagonistic and disagreeable.
It encompasses qualities such as trust, prosocial behaviors, and kindness. Agreeable people tend to be friendly, likable, and good-natured. Being very high in agreeableness is sometimes seen as being gullible, naive, or overly trusting.
The big five personality trait of neuroticism centers on emotional stability. People who are high in this trait are more likely to experience unpleasant emotions such as sadness, anger, and anxiety. Those who are low in this dimension, on the other hand, tend to be calm and even-tempered.
It is important to remember that each dimension represents a spectrum. Each high and low pole represents the extremes of each trait, but people typically lie somewhere between the two sides.
The big five personality traits were derived from analyzing surveys of thousands of people to determine which traits tend to occur together. Using factor analysis, researchers were able to group related traits together under broad dimensions. The five domains identified by the big five theory are thought to encompass all know personality traits.
As you might have already realized, exceptions are possible. A person who ranks high in introversion might be quiet, but not necessarily reticent. A person who is highly in extroversion might be sociable, but not necessarily assertive.
The big five personality traits describe only a portion of what personality psychologists study. Other aspects of personality such as motivations, attitudes, self-concepts, and emotions also play a role in making you who you are, but the big five theory does not touch upon such subjects.
So what factors influence the development of the big five personality traits? As with many questions in psychology, both nature and nurture play a role. In one large-scale twin study, researchers found that the heritability of the openness dimensions was the highest with 61 percent being attributed to genetic influences. Conscientiousness was 44 percent due to genetics, with extroversion, agreeableness, and neuroticism being at 53 percent, 41 percent, and 41 percent respectively.
Age is another factor that can influence the five core dimensions. As people age and mature, some of these traits tend to change. For example, people typically become less extroverted as they grow older. It is also common to become less open and neurotic, while also becoming more agreeable and conscientious.
Jang, K.L. et al. (1996). Heritability of the big five personality dimensions and their facets: A twin study. Journal of Personality, 64(3); 577-591.Combine both cruises to make a 15 night adventure!
An exhibiting Member winning $12.00 or over in prize money, (except School & Teen& Fair, Pet Show, 4-H,Youth and Open Horse Show) will have $6.00 deducted for the next year’s Membership Card.
An exhibitor may enter as many articles/exhibits as they wish, but only one article per section, except in specified Livestock Classes. School & Teen Fair, Pet Show and 4-H exhibitors may enter Adult (Open) classes, but will require a Membership Card.
An Organization, Club or Partnership may enter as ‘one exhibitor’ with a Membership Card. Prize money will go to the Organization, Club or Partnership.
A Membership Card allows the exhibitor to exhibit at the Drumbo Fair and one free admission to the current fair.
Animals or articles entered for competition must be the bona fide property of the person entering them, and with the exception of animals, must have been grown, produced, manufactured or made in the present year by the person or persons entering them, unless otherwise specified.
All exhibitors must abide by the rules of the Drumbo Agricultural Society.
Exhibitors must list their entries on the printed form enclosed with the Prize List. Forms may also be downloaded. Entry Forms and tags will be available in early September at the following: Drumbo Variety, DOC, and Blenheim District School, Bright, Innerkip, Plattsville and Princeton post offices and from the fair secretary.
The Drumbo Agricultural Society is committed to the safeguarding of personal information collected from exhibitors and members in accordance with the Personal Information Protection and Electronic Documents Act (PIPEDA). Personal information collected will not be sold or disclosed.
All entry fees are used for prize money.
A 15% entry fee will be deducted from prize winnings in the Heavy Horse and the Beef Cattle Shows. In certain classes where an entry fee has already been paid, (e.g. Youth and Open Horse Show), no further deductions will be made.
No entry fee will be deducted from 4-H exhibitors, unless they enter in the Adult (Open) classes of the Beef Cattle Show.
Entries (other than livestock)will be received on the Thursday from 3:00 - 8:00 p.m. and Friday from 9:00 - 10:00 a.m.
The Exhibit Hall and Tent will close at 4:00 p.m. on the Sunday of the Fair, to allow the Directors time to prepare for the removal of exhibits. Exhibits may be picked up between 4:30 p.m. & 5:30 p.m.
Judging commences at 10:00 p.m. on the Friday of the Fair. The Exhibit Hall and Tent will be closed to the public during judging.
All judges are highly qualified in their field and are independent of the Drumbo Agricultural Society.
No one shall be allowed to influence the judge before or during the judging of a class. No person shall judge in any class in which he/she may be an exhibitor.
Judges shall have discretionary powers to withhold any prize where they deem an article unworthy. Judges may disqualify soiled, defaced or old work.
The decision of the Judge is FINAL in awarding prizes and no appeal shall be considered except in the case of a protest. All protests must be made in writing and be delivered to the Secretary-Treasurer during or before the close of the Fair. The cause of the protest must be clearly stated and accompanied by a deposit of $20.00 which sum shall be forfeited if the protest is not sustained. The Directors will decide in all cases and their decision will be final.
All cheques issued in payment of prizes must be cashed by December 31st of same year or the exhibitor will forfeit the right to prize money.
Prize money for School/Teen Fair exhibitors will be available in the School Fair Tent on the Sunday of the Fair between 4:30-5:30 p.m.
Special awards and trophies will be presented at the ‘Fair Appreciation Night’ to be held in October.
In the case of bad or unfavourable weather, or other reasons causing the receipts to fall short of paying expenses and all prizes in full, a proportionate amount, exclusive of membership will be deducted from such prizes, to enable the Directors to balance the amounts collected, and not leave the whole sum to be a debt to bear heavily on the Society and thus impair its usefulness.
In case there is an error in the printing of the Prize List, the Directors of the Society have the power to correct any errors.
Hold Harmless Agreement: Upon making an Entry the Exhibitor shall indemnify and Hold Harmless the Drumbo Agricultural Society, their members, agents and employees from and against all claims, demands, losses, costs, damages, actions, suits or proceedings by any third parties that may arise out of, or may attribute to, all operations performed by or carried out by the Exhibitor, his agents, employees, or servants, or anyone for whose acts he may be held liable, howsoever caused.
Diligence will be used by the Officers and Directors of the Society to ensure the safety of articles sent to the exhibition, and to prevent injury or loss to animals, but the owners themselves must take the risk of exhibiting. Should any article be accidentally injured, damaged, lost or stolen, the Directors will give all the assistance in their power towards the recovery, but will not make any payments of the value or be otherwise liable.
Notice is hereby given that the Officers and Directors of the Society will not be responsible in any way for accidents to spectators or others occurring on or near the fair grounds, nor will they be responsible for any property damage which might occur.
Additional information/rules exist in Cattle, Horse and other Classes.
import { AgendaModule } from './agenda.module';

describe(`AgendaModule`, () => {
    let agendaModule: AgendaModule;

    beforeEach(() => {
        agendaModule = new AgendaModule();
    });

    it(`should create an instance`, () => {
        expect(agendaModule).toBeTruthy();
    });
});
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