A situational factor would be things outside ones immediate control, like the environment, the actions of a person they don't know, or it could even be like the equipment one uses. I would use the environment one as an example of a situational. An example would be an earthquake hitting while you are home alone and your house collapses. You had no control of the power or damage the earthquake would do. Culture from people who have experience earthquakes would be sadness and fear. Fear of what they do next and sadness of the damage the earthquake done.
Depositional factor has to do with a personal (internal) impact like an action or event that changed you or affected you. An example would be domestic violence. A kid could grow in a home where his mother gets beaten every now and then and he can't do anything about. Watching that and growing up could affect him internally. He has a higher chance of doing domestic violence because on the environment. Anger builds up in him of his father beaten his mom and he would take his frustration on his wife the same way of his father did.
Situational factors refer to external influences such as the environment or specific circumstances that affect behavior. Dispositional factors, on the other hand, are internal traits or characteristics of an individual that influence how they act in different situations.
the fundamental attribution error.
The tendency is known as the fundamental attribution error. It occurs when individuals attribute others' behavior to internal characteristics or traits rather than considering external factors or situations that may have influenced the behavior.
A situational variable is a factor that can influence behavior in a specific situation. These variables can include environmental factors, social norms, or specific circumstances that impact how individuals act or respond in different situations. Understanding situational variables is important in psychology and sociology to predict and explain behavior.
A situational attribution refers to attributing behavior to external factors such as the situation or environment rather than internal factors like personal traits or abilities. For example, if someone is late to a meeting because of traffic, attributing their lateness to the traffic is a situational attribution.
People often make attributions based on the behavior of others, either attributing the cause to internal factors (e.g., personality traits, abilities) or external factors (e.g., situational circumstances, luck). These attributions can influence how people perceive and interact with others.
Dispositional; situational
Dispositional; situational
the fundamental attribution error.
There is a distinction made in empathy. Empathy may be viewed as a relatively stable disposition (dispositional empathy), but also as a transient affective reaction elicited in concrete situations (situational empathy).
The tendency is known as the fundamental attribution error. It occurs when individuals attribute others' behavior to internal characteristics or traits rather than considering external factors or situations that may have influenced the behavior.
Personal-situational theory is a psychological theory that suggests behavior is influenced by a combination of personal traits and situational factors. It emphasizes that both internal (personal) and external (situational) factors contribute to an individual's actions and can interact in complex ways to determine behavior. This theory aims to understand how individual differences and environmental conditions impact behavior.
It means that whatever was decided at, or about, the 'dispositional hearing' was declared null and void by the 'order to vacate.'
A situational attribution would be if Bella didn't study for the test because she was taking care of a sick family member and didn't have time. This explanation attributes her behavior to external circumstances or situational factors beyond her control.
Moral hazard Upbringing Bystander effect Peer pressure
Dispositional hearing
Very rare psychologist
situational factors.