Logic

Question 1

How to prove causation

Answer 1

Question 2

Answer 2

Question 3

Answer 3

Question 4

Answer 4

Question 5

We reduce events and lists to their key elements

Answer 5

Question 6

Answer 6

Question 7

Answer 7

Question 8

Answer 8

Question 9

Answer 9

Question 10

Answer 10

Question 11

Answer 11

Question 12

Answer 12

Question 13

Answer 13

Question 14

Answer 14

Question 15

Answer 15

Question 16

Answer 16

Question 17

Stories and patterns from sparse data

Answer 17

Question 18

Franklin veaux taxonomy
Cognitive errors

Answer 18

Question 19

Franklin veaux taxonomy
Argumentative errors

Answer 19

Question 20

Franklin veaux taxonomy
Logical fallacies:

Answer 20

Question 21

Ad h
Ad n
Arg from s

Answer 21

Question 22

Appeal A
Appeal to e f t
Appeal I
Appeal to P

Answer 22

Question 23

Affirming the consequence
Affirming the D
Ambiguity effect

Answer 23

Question 24

Association fallacy
Attention Bias
Base rate fallacy

Answer 24

Question 25

Mine: the why fallacy
Infinite postulation

Answer 25

The ability to ask why demands an answer; even the religious shut this down.

Postulating a conclusion for every problem: works for any problem, fails to solve any problem.

Question 26

Begging the question
Black swan effect
Cherry picking

Answer 26

Question 27

Choice supportive bias
Circular argument
Confirmation bias

Answer 27

Question 28

Denying the antecedent
Entrenchment effect
Exclusive premises

Answer 28

Question 29

Expectation bias
False attribution
False analogy

Answer 29

Question 30

Loaded question
Pareidolia
P H E P H

Answer 30

Question 31

Regression bias
Rhyming effect
Straw man

Answer 31

Question 32

Sunk cost
TQ
Undistributed middle
Vividness fallacy

Answer 32

Question 33

Extrinsic Incentive Bias

Answer 33

Question 34

Spotlight effect

Answer 34