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As per dr. Chidi Anagonye, self esteem and success on school project results in low distinctiveness.
What is all about the attribution theory?
The focus of attribution theory is on how people make sense of events and how this influences their perceptions and actions. Heider (1958) was the first to suggest a psychological theory of attribution, but Wener and his colleagues (e.g., Jones et al., 1972; Wener, 1974, 1986) created a theoretical framework that has grown to be a significant research paradigm in social psychology. Attribution theory assumes that people try to figure out why people do what they do, i.e., attribute causes to behavior. If someone is trying to figure out why someone else did something, they could assign one or many reasons to that action. An attribution is based on a three-stage process: (1) the person must notice or watch the activity, (2) the person must think that the behavior was done purposefully.
Education, legislation, clinical psychology, and the field of mental health have all seen extensive use of Wener's thesis. Achievement and one's self-concept are closely related. Causal attributions control how we feel about success and failure, according to Wener (1980). For example, one is unlikely to feel satisfaction in achievement or competence while obtaining a 'A' from a professor who only delivers that grade, or when defeating a tennis opponent who always loses... An 'A' from a teacher who gives few high grades, on the other hand, or a victory over a highly rated tennis player after a lot of practice has a big impact. Higher self-esteem students and students who perform well academically have a tendency to credit success to internal, stable, uncontrolled causes.
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