A person describes experiencing excessive anxiety and worries about a variety of things over the past year. The person experiences difficulty controlling these worries, often feels restless or an edge, and has difficulty concentrating The person has also grown increasingly irritable, in easily fatigued, and reports notable muscle tension. Which mental disorder is the person most likely suffering from?

A. Self-serving bias refers to the tendency to attribute personal successes to internal factors and failures to external factors, which does not apply to the teacher's judgment in this scenario.

B. Snap judgment refers to making a quick, often inaccurate, judgment about someone without considering all relevant information, but it is not specifically related to attributing behavior to internal traits.

C. The fundamental attribution error occurs when someone attributes another person's behavior to their internal characteristics (such as laziness) rather than considering external factors (such as traffic or family issues) that may have contributed to the behavior.

D. External attribution involves explaining behavior based on external factors, which would not align with the teacher's assumption that the student is lazy.

A. State-dependent memory refers to the influence of physiological or emotional states on memory retrieval, not the physical context.

B. False memory involves the creation of inaccurate memories, which does not apply here.

C. Context-dependent memory refers to the idea that memory retrieval is enhanced when the context during learning matches the context during retrieval, such as taking the exam in the same environment where the material was learned.

D. Long-term memory refers to memory storage over time, but the effect described is related to context rather than duration of memory storage.