1.
Abnormal Conditions Model: model stating that Kelley's Covariation Model is too complex and only one of the three conditions is needed to make an attribution
2.
Abrahamson (1978): study looking at how clinically depressed people do not use the Self-Serving Bias like other people do
3.
Actor-Observer Effect: explanation for why people make different attributions depending on whether they are the person doing the behaviour, or just observing it
4.
Consensus: do other people in this situation behave the same way?
5.
Consistency: does this person react this way every time they are in this situation?
6.
Davison and Neale (1994): study looking at how women in general tend to use the Self-Serving Bias less
7.
Dispositional attribution: internal attribution based on who the person is
8.
Distinctiveness: does this person act this way in similar situations or with other people?
9.
Fundamental Attribution Error: the tendency to explain the causes of another's behaviour in terms of dispositional factors
10.
Kelley's Covariation Model: model looking at the impact of how behaviour varies over time by using consensus, consistency and distinctiveness
11.
Lou and Russell (1980): study looking at how American football players and coaches attribute wins to determination and skill and losses to bad luck or injuries
12.
Pfeffer (1998): study looking at the differences in the attribution made for youth crime by British and Nigerian children
13.
Self-Serving Bias: explanation for why people tend to attribute their successes to internal causes and failures to external causes
14.
Seneviratne and Saunders (2000): study looking at how alcoholics attribute their own and other people's relapses with alcohol
15.
Situational attribution: external attribution based on the situation the person is in
16.
Storms (1973): study looking at how people are more likely to make an internal attribution when they see themselves on videotape
