People tend to make an internal attribution about someone's behavior if that person has typically not acted in a similar way either in the past or in other situations.

Question

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Internal attributions are made when the observed individual behaved this way in the past (high consistency), he or she behaves like this toward other people or in different situations (low distinctiveness), and other people do not behave this way in similar situations (low consensus).Refer: Exhibit 3.4

People Tend to Make an Internal Attribution About Someone's Behavior