The Tendency to Attribute Personal Success to Personal Factors (Skill,ability,or

question 90

Multiple Choice

The tendency to attribute personal success to personal factors (skill,ability,or effort) and to attribute failure to factors outside oneself is known as the:

• A)assumed-similarity bias.
• B)halo effect.
• C)self-serving bias.
• D)fundamental attribution error.

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Definitions:

Import-Substitution Policy

An economic strategy aimed at reducing dependence on imported goods by promoting domestic production of similar products.

Trade Restrictions

Measures implemented by a government to control or limit the import and/or export of goods and services, often to protect domestic industries.

Budget Deficit

The financial situation where a government's expenditures exceed its revenue over a specified period, leading to borrowing or the use of reserves.

Exchange Rates

The price of one currency expressed in terms of another, determining how much foreign currency can be obtained with a unit of domestic currency.