When we incorrectly infer that someone’s behavior is caused by their dispositions, we fall prey to what is called the

This question lacks options, options are:

A.Overjustification error

B.Self-serving bias error

C.Attribution error

D.Fundamental attribution error

The correct answer is D.

Explanation:

The fundamental attribution error consists of a tendency that we have to attribute the causes of the actions of others to their personality and not to their circumstances. And from our actions, to circumstantial causes, not to our way of being, that is, the actions of a person we tend to attribute them to some predisposition, personality or internal factor of the same, underestimating or omitting the impact of the context of the action. The fundamental attribution error is common, it is an operational characteristic of common sense, it is the way in which, from the cultural framework, actions are explained.

True.

Explanation:

The fundamental premise of indeterminism is that events are not predetermined and are subject to a chance. This philosophical concept is closely related to the idea of a free will.

For example, Jenifer goes to a field trip to another city and meets a guy there, the next day she comes back to the city she studies and goes to a party and meets another guy there. In a few days a new student joins her class and invites her out. Jenifer feels attracted to all of them. She is not compelled to choose one of three partners in any way and is free to make any of three choices. This situation would be indeterministic.