Explain the Most Likely Reason Why Smallpox Was Successfully Eradicated

question 1

Multiple Choice

Explain the most likely reason why smallpox was successfully eradicated but rabies probably never will be.

• A) Smallpox was only found in humans; rabies is found in numerous animal reservoirs. We cannot reasonably eliminate rabies in all of the animal reservoirs that exist.
• B) It was far easier to vaccinate the world population against smallpox than against rabies, due to the lower number of injections required for the smallpox vaccine. It becomes a compliance issue.
• C) Since there are very few cases of rabies each year, there is little financial incentive to push health organizations to eradicate the illness through worldwide vaccination.
• D) The symptoms of smallpox are easier to identify than the symptoms of rabies, so some carriers of rabies are not accurately diagnosed. This can lead to asymptomatic carriers present within the population of susceptible individuals, spreading the virus.
• E) Smallpox was eradicated because anyone who got the disease died from it, so at some point there was no reservoir for the virus. 

Understand the treatment of original ownership percentages upon acquiring additional shares in a subsidiary.

Apply the concept of fair value adjustment in the consolidation process.

Distinguish between the entity method and the parent-company extension method in consolidation.

Understand the application and benefits of augmented and virtual reality in various fields.

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Definitions:

Associative Play

A stage of play where children engage in separate activities but interact by sharing materials and communicating with each other.

Onlooker Play

A form of play where a child watches others play but does not join in, often seen in early childhood development.

Associative Play

A type of play in which children engage in separate activities but interact by sharing toys and commenting on each other’s behavior.

Parallel Play

Parallel play is a stage of childhood development where children play next to each other but do not interact directly, often seen in toddlers who are learning social skills.