Across
- 4. (Explanation)Explanation: this bias upholds self-confidence at the cost of attributing negative traits to people for their behaviors
- 7. (Definition)The tendency to infer causes of a behavior relating to personality more than situation
- 9. (Example)Everyone agrees that libraries are quiet spaces, so Juniper's disruptive behavior must be inappropriate
- 10. (Example)Juniper was disruptive in the library and they are usually never loud in the library.
Down
- 1. (Explanation) Explanation: people use their previous experiences to predict attributes of another person in social environments. Helps determine our own opinions or behavior in response
- 2. (Example) During the time Juniper was disruptive at the library, they threw a tantrum because they forgot their library card. (The behavior is unique to the situation)
- 3. (Definition) How we presume attributes of a person based on their behavior
- 5. (Definition) traits observed during a first impression are typically more influential
- 6. (Definition)a trait that determines a person's entire personality
- 8. (Explanation) Similar to correspondent interference, but the former infers stable traits; this term weighs consensus, consistency, and distinctiveness