'Wason selection task' diaporamas de présentation

Confirmation Bias

Confirmation Bias. CCC8001 Logic and Critical Thinking. Course review. Course Instructor. Office: HSH (Ho Sin Hang) 213. Office Hours. Friday 14:00-16:00. My Email. m ichael.dracula.johnson@gmail.com. Course Website. michaeljohnsonphilosophy.com . Subject review. Critical Thinking.

1.02k views • 72 slides

Review Part 1

Review Part 1. Cognitive Biases. Participation again. Final Exam. 17 December 2013 (Tuesday) 18:30-20:30 In the Gymnasium 20 Questions All short answer 5 marks each Worth 20% of the course grade. Deadlines. Participation due: 10 th of December. Regression fallacy. Pareidolia.

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Cognitive Biases 2

Cognitive Biases 2. Confirmation Bias. Course review. Course Instructor. Office: HSH (Ho Sin Hang) 213. Office Hours. Friday 14:00-16:00. My Email. m ichael.dracula.johnson@gmail.com. Course Website. michaeljohnsonphilosophy.com . Course Meeting Times. Tuesday 15:00-16:30 LKK 103

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Deductive Reasoning and Decision Making

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Chapter 12

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Check for validity (if it is a deductive structure).

HOW TO CRITIQUE AN ARGUMENT. Check for validity (if it is a deductive structure). Check for soundness (e.g. are the premises true?). Check for strong or weak sample sizes (if it is an inductive argument). Check for unstated assumptions in the argument.

587 views • 40 slides

Thinking part II judgment heuristics reasoning decision-making

Thinking part II judgment heuristics reasoning decision-making. Judgment Heuristics. Tversky & Kahneman propose that people in many cases might not reason optimally (e.g. follow rules of probability or rational choice) Instead, judgment may be based on heuristics

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Decision Making and Reasoning

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Reasoning

Reasoning. 2 Types of Reasoning. Deduction Deductive arguments: If the premises are true (and the argument's form is valid) then the conclusion must be true. Induction Inductive arguments: The premises support the conclusion, but do not guarantee that it is true. Deduction. Syllogisms

269 views • 13 slides