Answer:
Step-by-step explanation:
1 I remember a time someone said that someone else didn't agree with and this guy started getting really offended and he acted out and was being very irritable and in a way acting like a child. I think that the reason he reacted that way was because of his personality because no one else who didn't agree acted this way. If everyone acted the way he did it would have been a matter of circumstance but he was the only person who reacted that way and that's why I think it's a matter of personality.
2 ●Consensus: a general agreement. If other people would typically show the same behavior, we tend to interpret the behavior as being less indicative of someone scharacteristics.●Consistency: the achievement of a level of performance that does not vary greatly in quality over time. If someone's behavior in a situation is inconsistent from one time to the next, their behavior becomes more difficult to attribute.● Distinctiveness: the quality of being individual or easily distinguishable. If a person only acts a certain way in one situation, the behavior can probably be attributed to the situation rather than the person.
3 ●fundamental attribution error: the tendency people have to overemphasizepersonal characteristics and ignore situational factors in judging others' behavior.
●representativeness heuristic: a decision-making shortcut that employs the use of past experiences to guide the decision-making process.● base rate fallacy: the tendency for people to erroneously judge the likelihood of a situation by not taking into account all relevant data.● confirmation bias: the tendency to interpret new evidence as confirmation of one's existing beliefs or theories. I think that my friends and I use confirmation bias a lot. For example, a girl got engaged recently and we were all thinking it was gonna happen and when it did happen we we reall like we knew it
4 Cognitive dissonance is the state of having inconsistent thoughts, beliefs, or attitudes ,especially as relating to behavioral decisions and attitude change. An example of cognitive dissonance from my life is when I was inconsistent with my choice to choose online school or stay in public school.