Attributing Success to Internal Causes Builds Self-Efficacy and Increases the Motivation

question 61

True/False

Attributing success to internal causes builds self-efficacy and increases the motivation to try hard and persist in the face of failure.

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Definitions:

Protein B-amyloid

A protein involved in the formation of amyloid plaques in the brain, associated with Alzheimer's disease.

Impaired Memory

A condition characterized by the reduced ability to recall past events, learn new information, or form new memories, which can significantly impact daily functioning.

Caregiver Role Strain

The stress experienced by caregivers due to the physical and emotional demands of caring for someone.

Adult Failure

Refers to the perceived inability of an adult to achieve expected milestones or success in various aspects of life such as career, relationships, or personal goals.