The goal of this study was to examine the mutual attitudes and attributions of early adulthood (18-25 years) and late adulthood (60-75 years) participants as well as their correlates. The research included N=218 participants, specifically N=122 early adulthood and N=96 late adulthood participants. Early adulthood participants were students from the Faculty of Electrical Engineering, Faculty of Humanities and Social Sciences (study of pedagogy) and the Faculty of Medicine. Late adulthood participants were members of the Retirement Association. The research was conducted in groups and it consisted of a Sociodemographic Questtionaire, a Quantity and Quality of Contact Questionnaire, the Refined Aging Semantic Differential, the Causal Attribution Task and the Expectations Regarding Aging Questionnaire. The Mixed ANOVA analysis revealed that there were no statistically significant differences in participants attitudes toward early and late adulthood. However the attributions of late adulthood participants are more internal for early adulthood and more external for late adulthood. Conversely the attributions of early adulthood participants are more internal for early adulthood and there is no statistically significant difference between their late adulthood attributions. Late adulthood participants whose attitudes toward early adulthood were more negative also attributed their behaviour more internally. Thus, negative attitudes towards early adulthood are related to internal attributions. The quality of contact with ones grandparents is a significant predictor of late adulthood attitudes.