Making an attribution about your own behavior while being very aware of the environment and the context surrounding the behavior would most likely lead to ____.

Question

Quizplus · Accepted Answer

Making an attribution about your own behavior while being very aware of the environment and the context surrounding the behavior is more likely to lead to actor/observer bias, where we attribute our own behavior to external factors (the situation or environment), rather than to internal or dispositional factors. This is because our self-awareness allows us to recognize the influence of external factors on our behavior, thus reducing the likelihood of making a fundamental attribution error, which involves attributing other people's or our own behavior to internal or dispositional factors only. Cognitive dissonance and mere exposure effect are unrelated concepts.

Making an Attribution About Your Own Behavior While Being Very