We Tend to Adjust Our Attributions to Take Account for Situational

question 58

Multiple Choice

We tend to adjust our attributions to take account for situational constraints on our own behavior ________.

• A)not at all - we don't adjust our attributions.
• B)to a lesser extent than we take account of situational constraints on others' behavior
• C)to about the same extent as we take account of situational constraints on others' behavior
• D)sometimes more and sometimes less than we take account of situational constraints on others' behavior
• E)to a greater extent than we take account of situational constraints on others' behavior

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Definitions:

Ontario

A province of Canada, located in the eastern part of the country, known for its diverse landscapes, the national capital Ottawa, and the populous city of Toronto.

Elisabeth Kübler-Ross

A Swiss-American psychiatrist known for her theory on the five stages of grief, originally described in her book "On Death and Dying".

Stages of Dying

A concept, often associated with Elisabeth Kübler-Ross, outlining the typical progression of emotional stages experienced by terminally ill patients, including denial, anger, bargaining, depression, and acceptance.

Rumination

The process of continuously thinking about the same thoughts, which tend to be sad or dark, contributing to negative thinking patterns.