In this example, the observer attributed the behavior (rude, reckless driving) to dispositional influences. is it possible that the behavior was instead caused by situational influences? if so, what impact would that have on the observer's impression of the driver? think about this for a few moments, and then write your answer in the space below. when you are finished, press the submit button.

Question

Kody Benitez

Social Studies

24 January, 22:48

In this example, the observer attributed the behavior (rude, reckless driving) to dispositional influences. is it possible that the behavior was instead caused by situational influences? if so, what impact would that have on the observer's impression of the driver? think about this for a few moments, and then write your answer in the space below. when you are finished, press the submit button.

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Tony Rowe · Answer 1

Perhaps the driver was taking an injured child to the hospital. If so, the fast, dangerous driving would have been caused by the situation, and therefore would not reveal anything about the driver’s personality. The observer would not necessarily form a negative impression of the driver.