The correct answer is the fundamental attribution error.
Fundamental attribution error (FAE) refers to the phenomenon in which we attribute others' behavior to their disposition (personality) and their abilities, intelligence and skills (or their lack thereof), while attributing our own behavior to situational factors outside our control (bad weather, a harsh teacher, an unforeseen event, etc.). An instance of FAE is failing an exam. If we fail an exam we are much more likely to attribute it to situational factors (the exam was unfairly hard, the teacher graded it unfairly, etc.). On the other hand if another person fails an exam we are much more likely to attribute it to factors internal to him or her- he/ she did not study hard enough, he/she is not intelligent and is incompetent.
Based on the scenario above, it could be seen above that Taj
is likely to be the person that has low conversation orientation as he was
raised in a family that are sensitive in topics and that the issues that are
available are not being discussed making him to have a low level in conversation
orientation.
The kind of memory that's illustrated by Rachel is known as mood-congruent memory.
<h3>What is mood congruent memory?</h3>
Mood congruent memory simply states that happy people will always remember happy moments and likewise sad people.
In this case, since Rachel gets blue, she immediately is flooded with thoughts of failed relationships and missed chances, this memory is illustrated.
Learn more about memory on:
brainly.com/question/25040884
Under the principle of indirect rule, <u>native culture </u><u>was </u><u>accepted </u><u>to come degree. </u>
<h3>What was indirect rule?</h3>
- The colonial government would be in charge of the whole colony.
- The colonial government would govern the colony through the use of traditional governing institutions.
As a result, the people still had a lot of freedom to engage in their traditions because their immediate government was born from those same traditions.
In conclusion, option A is correct.
Find out more about indirect rule at brainly.com/question/2032130.
