In the Five-Factor Theory, the Dimension That Differentiates People Who

Multiple Choice

In the five-factor theory, the dimension that differentiates people who are moody, irritable, nervous, and prone to worry from people who are calm, even-tempered, easygoing, and relaxed is called

A) conscientiousness.
B) openness to experience.
C) agreeableness.
D) neuroticism.