Attributing a behavior to the current situation is known as

A) central route persuasion.
B) a situational attribution.
C) a dispositional attribution.
D) peripheral route persuasion.

Situational attribution is when an individual attributes a particular behavior to the situation they are in. For example, if someone is acting out of character, and the behavior can be explained by the situation they are in, then a situational attribution would be more appropriate than a dispositional attribution, which attributes the behavior to the individual's traits or personality. Central route and peripheral route persuasion refer to the two different ways individuals can be persuaded to change their opinions or behaviors.