Answer: You have just committed an attributional bias called: fundamental attribution error.
Explanation: attributional bies reffers to errors made when people try to explain their own behaviour or other's people behaviour based on their own analysis of social situations. In this case, it's a fundamental attribution error because Mark is making an assumption on Allison's behaviour not considering the influence of situational factors and overemphasising the role of dispositional factors such as the distraction Allison may have in her current actions.
<span>Yes, a person's ability to recover from or adapt to difficult times and is a key aspect to thriving. If a person does not have this ability, they will remain very affected by the pain that they experienced. The only way to truly thrive after experiencing trauma is to try and let go and/or move on. If you don't, you may remain stuck in the past and it will become harder to enjoy the present and the future.</span>
Answer:
A-not-B error.
Explanation:
A-not-B error is shown by children under the age of one year, which is determined by their ability of object permanence (mental capacity to perceive objects in their mind). This error is reflected in the behavior of infants when an object is repetitively hidden at a particular position (A) but when it is replaced to a new position (B) infant still looks for the object at position (A).
