Annotated bibliography

Annotated bibliography
In a 2018 article, Alice Klein showed that it is possible to read a person's personality through experiments with 42 students. The article talks about the opinions of scientists based on their experiments and some of the mistakes they made on the subject.
Alice Klein is a reporter at New Scientist in Sydney, Australia, who mainly covers health and environment news. She has a PhD in chemistry from the University of Sydney and has worked as a staff journalist at New Scientist since 2016, after previously working as a reporter at Australian Doctor.
She has won several awards, including an Association of British Science Writers’ award for feature of the year in 2021 for her article about miscarriage, a National Press Club of Australia health journalism award in 2018, a National Press Club of Australia award for excellence in university research reporting in 2019, an award for excellence in journalism from the Royal College of Pathologists Australasia in 2017, and a joint award for excellence from the Society of Publishers in Asia in 2016. Her work has also been featured in the Best Australian Science Writing Anthology.
In the first part of this essay, Tobias Luestcher and his colleagues at the University of South Australia conduct an experiment to further explore the link between eye movements and personality. This is great because the more experiments scientists do, the more new knowledge they gain in the fields they are studying.
On the other hand, scientists say that their experiments are not enough. Because they only received information on 42 people. And it is necessary to try this experiment on many people so that they have more information. But they have not done so, so they are wavering.
In conclusion, scientists talk about body waists based on reading a person's personality, but do not answer the question of whether the average person can do it. Nevertheless, scientists are doing a lot of research on reading human personality.