Podcast
Questions and Answers
When judging others outside our group with positive behavior, what type of attribution do we tend to make?
When judging others outside our group with positive behavior, what type of attribution do we tend to make?
How do we typically judge individuals from outside our group when they display positive behavior?
How do we typically judge individuals from outside our group when they display positive behavior?
What type of attribution is often made when individuals not in our group exhibit positive behavior?
What type of attribution is often made when individuals not in our group exhibit positive behavior?
True or false: We tend to judge others (who are not in our group) with situational attribution when they display positive behavior?
True or false: We tend to judge others (who are not in our group) with situational attribution when they display positive behavior?
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True or false: We tend to judge others (who are not in our group) with personal attribution when they display positive behavior?
True or false: We tend to judge others (who are not in our group) with personal attribution when they display positive behavior?
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True or false: When individuals not in our group exhibit positive behavior, we tend to make situational attributions?
True or false: When individuals not in our group exhibit positive behavior, we tend to make situational attributions?
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Study Notes
Judging Others Outside Our Group
- When judging others outside our group with positive behavior, we tend to make situational attribution.
- We typically judge individuals from outside our group who display positive behavior as being influenced by external circumstances rather than their internal characteristics.
- This means that we often attribute their positive behavior to luck, chance, or circumstance rather than their personality or abilities.
- This is in contrast to when we judge others within our group, where we tend to make personal attribution and attribute their positive behavior to their internal characteristics.
- Therefore, it is false that we tend to judge others (who are not in our group) with personal attribution when they display positive behavior.
- On the other hand, it is true that we tend to judge others (who are not in our group) with situational attribution when they display positive behavior.
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Description
Test your understanding of attribution theory with this quiz. Explore how individuals perceive and judge the behavior of others based on situational or personal attributions. Sharpen your knowledge of social psychology concepts and enhance your critical thinking skills.
